Anthropology Inside Out

Astrid Oberborbeck Andersen is Assistant Professor at the Department of Culture and Learning, Aalborg University. Anne Line Dalsgard is Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Aarhus University, Denmark. Mette Lind Kusk is Assistant Professor at the School of Social Work at VIA University College Aarhus, Denmark. Maria Nielsen holds a master degree in anthropology from Aarhus University. She is enrolled as a PhD student at the department of Anthropology at Aarhus University. Cecilie Rubow is Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Copenhagen. Mikkel Rytter is professor MSO in the Department of Anthropology, Aarhus University.

• Acknowledgements; Chapter 1 Introductory notes (Anne Line Dalsgard, Cecilie Rubow and Mikkel Rytter); Chapter 2 An ecology of notes in a utopian fieldwork (Ester Fritsch, Marianne Hedegaard and Cecilie Rubow); Chapter 3 Field notes from a field of notes: anthropology and the afterlife of notes in archives (Marianne Holm Pedersen and Lars Christian Kofoed Romer); Chapter 4 The 'proto-language' of anthropological practice: an exhibition of original field notes (Sofie Isager Ahl); Chapter 5 The wind in the mirror: some notes on the unnoteworthy (Martin Demant Frederiksen); Chapter 6 The world in a grain of dust: the significance of the apparently insignificant (Maria Nielsen); Chapter 7 Life notes: when fields refuse to stay in place (Morten Schutt); Chapter 8 Risky notes: reading tense situations in Cairo 2015 (Mille Kjaergaard Thorsen); Chapter 9 ethnoGRAPHIC field notes: on drawn notes and their potentials (Mette Lind Kusk); Chapter 10 Visual note-making: photo-elicitation and photographic re-interpretations as collaborative anthropological techniques (Christian Vium); Chapter 11 Stimulating presence: on the materiality of field notes and a few Brazilian flip-flops (Anne Line Dalsgard); Chapter 12 Fourteen endnotes (Michael Taussig); Contributors; Index.

'This extremely timely and original book starts a long overdue discussion within anthropology. The authors are to be commended for filling a gap in the methodology literature, which was so glaring until now as to be invisible to most of us.'Professor Thomas Hylland Eriksen, Department of Social Anthropology, University of Oslo; 'The book is steeped in love for the materiality of the process of learning about life -inner life as well as the life out there. The chapters open up for reflections on the artistic and scientific aspects of the anthropological endeavour and become experimental in their expansion of the genre of anthropological work and thinking.'Professor Inger Sjorslev, Senior Lecturer Emeritus, Department of Anthropology,University of Copenhagen.