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Correspondences [Mīkstie vāki]

4.31/5 (58 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 180 pages, height x width x depth: 208x137x15 mm, weight: 159 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 02-Oct-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Polity Press
  • ISBN-10: 1509544119
  • ISBN-13: 9781509544110
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 23,49 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 180 pages, height x width x depth: 208x137x15 mm, weight: 159 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 02-Oct-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Polity Press
  • ISBN-10: 1509544119
  • ISBN-13: 9781509544110
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

We inhabit a world of more than humans. For life to flourish, we must listen to the calls this world makes on us, and respond with care, sensitivity and judgement. That is what it means to correspond, to join our lives with those of the beings, matters and elements with whom, and with which, we dwell upon the earth. 

In this book, anthropologist Tim Ingold corresponds with landscapes and forests, oceans and skies, monuments and artworks. To each he brings the same spontaneity of thought and observation, the same intimacy and lightness of touch, but also the same affection, longing and care that, in the days when we used to write letters by hand, we would bring to our correspondences with one another. 

The result is a profound yet accessible inquiry into ways of attending to the world around us, into the relation between art and life, and into the craft of writing itself. At a time of environmental crisis, when words so often seem to fail us, Ingold points to how the practice of correspondence can help restore our kinship with a stricken earth.

Recenzijas

Tim Ingolds correspondents include not only his fellow humans and their works, but also animals, trees, rocks, rivers, sunshine, wind, rain, and snow in short, all of the variegated, sensate, ever transforming materials of a universe in constant becoming. Ranging across what the author has previously referred to as the 4 As (Anthropology, Archaeology, Art and Architecture) and beyond, and expressed through a prose that is at once exactingly lucid and engagingly lyrical, these writerly exchanges set out not merely to describe but embody the co-emergence and inextricable intertwinement of human and other than human being in the world. Stuart J. McLean, University of Minnesota

In his most artistic work, Tim Ingold invites the reader to wander through these 27 touching and breathing pieces of writing. During the process of reading them, an image has been growing along my correspondence with the author: this work is not a building, nor a box, rather a tent, or a beehive; it is made of linen cloths and wooden reeds provisionally rooted into the different grounds it encounters. It goes along with you, reader, adapting itself to the occurring weather. Nicola Perullo, Universitą di Scienze Gastronomiche di Pollenzo

Tim Ingold has taught with unparalleled grace how to think with the textures of a living world. In these marvelous new dispatches from the deep woods and coastal tidelands, from museum galleries and temple ruins, Ingold recovers an art of attentive writing. Anand Pandian, Johns Hopkins University

Tim Ingolds extraordinary book presents a celebration of the care of letter writing which in our age risks to disappear. Correspondences helps us to relearn the art of thinking and writing from the heart and is an urgent book for the 21st century. Hans-Ulrich Obrist, Director, Serpentine Gallery

Preface and acknowledgements vii
Invitation 1(18)
Tales from the Woods
Introduction
19(2)
Somewhere in Northern Karelia ...
21(7)
Pitch black and firelight
28(5)
In the shadow of tree being
33(10)
Ta, Da, Ca!
43(8)
Spitting, Climbing, Soaring, Falling
Introduction
51(2)
The foamy saliva of a horse
53(7)
The mountaineer's lament
60(6)
On flight
66(9)
Sounds of snow
75(8)
Going to Ground
Introduction
83(2)
Scissors paper stone
85(9)
Ad coelum
94(6)
Are we afloat?
100(5)
Shelter
105(7)
Doing time
112(9)
The Ages of the Earth
Introduction
121(2)
The elements of fortune
123(10)
A stone's life
133(9)
The jetty
142(6)
On extinction
148(4)
Three short fables of self-reinforcement
152(11)
Line, Crease, Thread
Introduction
163(2)
Lines in the landscape
165(6)
The chalk-line and the shadow
171(6)
Fold
177(3)
Taking a thread for a walk
180(8)
Letter-line and strike-through
188(9)
For the Love of Words
Introduction
197(2)
Words to meet the world
199(5)
In defence of handwriting
204(3)
Diabolism and logophilia
207(4)
Cold blue steel
211(6)
Au revoir
217(6)
Notes 223
Tim Ingold is Emeritus Professor of Social Anthropology at the University of Aberdeen.