@article{oai:minpaku.repo.nii.ac.jp:00003938,
 author = {田辺, 明生 and Tanabe, Akio},
 issue = {3},
 journal = {国立民族学博物館研究報告, Bulletin of the National Museum of Ethnology},
 month = {Feb},
 note = {This article discusses the relationships between Subaltern Studies and
South Asian anthropology. After surveying the mutual influences between the
two, the article argues the following: 1) the field of historical anthropology
that pays attention to the history and structure of workings of power, subjectformation
and the role of agency, has the potentiality of fruitfully combining
anthropological knowledge and inspirations from Subaltern Studies; 2) there
is a need to pay attention to the role of cultural re-imagination by the subalterns
in the contemporary process of political group formation; 3) in addition
to understanding the social structure and/or moments of change represented
by revolts, it is necessary to consider the dynamics of social “becoming”, that
is, the process of transformation of social relationships and patterns through
every day events. Lastly, the article argues that care should be taken to note
the change in the semantics of the term ‘subaltern’ under the present day globalization.
Attempts to locate the presence of the ‘subaltern’ in the present situation
can function to identify a group as a holder of particular resources—
e.g. genetic resources or medicinal knowledge—instead of shedding light on
alternative viewpoints. This would only work to enrol the subalterns in global
capitalism instead of appreciating and respecting their way of life. We need to
be extremely careful about studying the subaltern under such conditions.},
 pages = {329--358},
 title = {サバルタン・スタディーズと南アジア人類学},
 volume = {33},
 year = {2009},
 yomi = {タナベ, アキオ}
}