Networked Anthropology by Collins, Samuel Gerald -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents List of illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction: what is networked anthropology?

Who is this book for? Other resources

1 Anthropology confronts a networked world

The anthropological response “Alone on a tropical beach” Anthropologists online Torres Straits expedition Mass-Observation Reflexivity

2 Networked ecologies

Anthropology and social media Building the blocks of a networked anthropology Anthropologybythewire.com Videos Data in networked anthropology Tools for networked publics Analytics The world of tagging Social network analysis Link analysis

3 Towards a networked ethics

Anthropology is ethics Collaborative networks Reciprocity and sharing Sharing anthropology Remix this book

4 Moving from visual anthropology to networked anthropology

Ethnographic film Jean Rouch Methods Tech and social media experience inventory Fieldwork in a networked anthropology

5 Case Study 1: Sharp Leadenhall

Media-based research Virtual revanchism Applied counterpoints through a networked anthropology The Clean and Green Team and networked anthropology

6 Case Study 2: JACQUES

City Uprising A day in the life Tweeting the Uprising

Conclusion: tomorrow’s networks

Life of the image after steel Tweeting the hell train Losing the anthropological halo

Activities

Pre-field

A1 Social Network Analysis A2 Choosing a social networking platform A3 Writing a letter of consent A4 Ethical quandaries A5 Comparing your networks

The networked field

A6 Interlocutors in a networked anthropology A7 Walking the networked city A8 Making a “bad” video A9 Audio documentary A10 Making a “good” video A11 Photography in a networked anthropology A12 Evernote assignment

Recursive analysis

A13 Making a tag book A14 Remixing

Bibliography Index