Where Global Contradictions are Sharpest: Research Stories from the KalahariThe iconographic people, The 'Bushmen' or 'San' of the Kalahari, have been the subject of abundant social research over the years. Keyan Tomaselli and his research team from the University of KwaZulu-Natal reflect critically on the way the San have been represented. He uncompromisingly and aptly illustrates the many ethical contradictions in doing fieldwork among the San. |
Contents
Specifically what are we 1 Negotiating Research with First Peoples | 9 |
Field Methods Power Relations and 4X4s | 21 |
Dit is die Here se Asem | 78 |
Dependencies and Borders lost safaris and Aiming for the Northern Gobsmacked by civilisation Methodology and customer relations | 92 |
Writing in the Sand Surviving Crime | 97 |
The Juhoansi and Cultural Tourism | 111 |
Dancing With Development | 120 |
Marketing ecological legitimacy | 128 |
146 | |
Common terms and phrases
academic Afrikaans agencies amongst anthropology apartheid asked autoethnography Bakgalagadi Belinda Kruiper Biesele Blinkwater Botswana Bushmen Caleb camera camp Chapter Charlize cultural studies cultural tourism dance Darryn Dawid Kruiper discussion donkeys Durban encounter ethnographic experience Fieldwork film filmmakers Herero Hukuntsi hunters hunting images indigenous individuals informants interactions interview Jamie Uys Jeursen Johannes Ju/'hoansi July Jwaneng Kagga Kamma Kalahari Kandjii Kaptein Kayapo Kgalagadi Kgalagadi Transfrontier Park Khomani kind Kort-Jan learned living MA-student manager Marshall Masetleng Pan Miriam Molopo Lodge N!ai Namibia negotiate Nelia NGOs Ngwatle Ngwatle community Northern Cape Nyae Nyae observed organisations Otjozondjupa Park Pedris perhaps photographs political postmodern realised relations relationship safari sand Sani Silikat Simões social South African subjects tell texts theory told Tomaselli tourists tracking traditional trip Trust Tswana Upington vehicle Vetkat villagers visitors Wafula Western wind Witdraai writing