Professor Stephen Grant Baines: The Power of International Networks

Auteurs-es

  • Bruce Granville Miller University of British Columbia, Department of Anthropology. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

DOI :

https://doi.org/10.4000/12e83

Mots-clés :

PPGAS 50 Years, Stephen Baines, Comment

Résumé

Stephen Grant Baines’ essay reveals an exceptionally energetic career in an- thropology, focusing on what I call “useful anthropology,” which addresses dilemmas facing real people and communities in the present day. He does this by employing conventional anthropological methods and theory, in particular ethnographic fieldwork, in a wide variety of locations, including prisons, rural Indigenous communities, urban settings, government offices, and many more. His aim, in one branch of his work, has not been to study the Indigenous cultures of Brazil, but rather to see them in relation to the nation, to law, and to industry. His approach to theory, I believe, foregrounds efforts to understand these relationships.

 

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Biographie de l'auteur-e

Bruce Granville Miller, University of British Columbia, Department of Anthropology. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Bruce Miller has been a professor at UBC since 1990. His research concerns Indigenous peoples and their relations with the state in its various local, national, and international manifestations. In recent years his work has particularly over- lapped with colleagues in archaeology and in law. He is member of the board of the Museum of Vancouver and chair of the col- lections committee, which has initiated a progressive program of repatriation to First Nations. From 1995-98 he was Anglophone Editor of Culture, the journal of the Canadian Anthropology Society.

Références

Baines, Stephen Grant, and Bruce Granville Miller, eds. 2021. “Indigenous Peoples, Tribunals, Prisons, and Legal and Public Processes in Brazil and Canada.” Vibrant 18. Virtual Brazilian Anthropology. http://doi.org/10.1590/1809-43412021v18a701

Miller, Bruce Granville. 2001. The Problem of Justice: Tradition and Law in the Coast Salish World. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.

Miller, Bruce Granville. 2004. Invisible Indigenes: The Politics of Non-Recognition. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.

Miller, Bruce Granville. 2011. Oral History on Trial: Recognizing Aboriginal Narratives in the Courts. Vancouver: UBC Press. https://doi.org/10.59962/9780774820721

Miller, Bruce Granville. 2021. “‘Thinning’ Anthropological Expert Testimony.” Anthropology Now 13, no. 2: 30–40. https://doi.org/10.1080/19428200.2021.1976500

Miller, Bruce Granville. 2022. “In support of Free-Standing Indigenous Legal Systems: Comparisons of US Tribal Courts and Canadian First Nations Courts.” Journal of Legal Anthropology 6, no. 2: 93–109.

Miller, Bruce Granville. 2023. Witness to the Human Rights Tribunals: How the System Fails Indigenous Peoples. Vancouver: UBC Press. https://doi.org/10.59962/9780774867771

Miller, Bruce Granville, and Stephen Baines. 2019. Session co-organizer, with Stephen Baines, CASCA/AAA Annual Meetings “Indigenous Peoples, tribunals, prisons, and legal and public processes.” November 23, 2019. Co-sponsored by Canadian Anthropology Society (CASCA)/, American Anthropology Association (AAA). Vancouver, BC.

Miller, Bruce Granville, and Stephen Baines. 2021. Table Ronde/Roundtable – Enchevêtrement dans les processus judiciaires entre États et autochtones/Entanglement in State-Indigenous legal processes. Co-chairs: Bruce Granville Miller (University of British Columbia); Stephen Baines (University of Brasilia). CASCA virtual conference, Guelph, Ontario.

Miller, Bruce Granville, and Gustavo Menezes. 2015. “Anthropological Experts and the Legal System: Brazil and Canada.” American Indian Quarterly 39, no. 4: 391–430.

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Publié-e

2024-09-30

Comment citer

Miller, Bruce Granville. 2024. « Professor Stephen Grant Baines: The Power of International Networks ». Anuário Antropológico 49 (2):e-12467. https://doi.org/10.4000/12e83.