2-0020 RETHINKING ETHICAL DIFFERENCE: LEGACIES AND TRACES OF INTERSECTING CONCEPTS AND PRACTICES OF MORALITY

Wednesday, November 16, 2011: 12:00-13:45

Abstract not available in preliminary program.

This session would be of particular interest to:
Practicing and Applied Anthropologists, Teachers of Anthropology in Community Colleges, Students, Those involved in mentoring activities

Organizers: Karen Smid (University of Texas at Austin)

Chairs: J. Henrike Jolande Florusbosch (University of Michigan)

Discussants: Michael Lambek (University of Toronto)

12:00

Debating "Western Values" In Israel

Erica Weiss (Princeton University)

12:15

Legacies without Tidemarks: The Field of Samizdat, Memory, and Public Discourse In the Former Czechoslovakia

Jonathan L Larson (University of Iowa)

12:30

Ethical Imbrication and Its Ethnographic Implications

Jacob R Hickman (Brigham Young University)

12:45

Revolutionary Virtue Versus Racial Performance In Cuba Under Neoliberalization: Traces of a Moral Dilemma

Kristina S Wirtz (Western Michigan University)

13:00

Ethical Difference and the Social Management of Islamic Authority In the Fouta Djallon, Guinea

Karen Smid (University of Texas at Austin)

13:15

Being Observant: The History and Morality of "Paying Attention to Oneself"

J. Henrike Jolande Florusbosch (University of Michigan)

13:30

Discussant

Michael Lambek (University of Toronto)

See more of: American Ethnological Society

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