A Ladies Bicycle

Helle Bundgaard

doi:10.1111/anhu.12231

A Ladies Bicycle

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Abstract

This story concerns ethical dilemmas related to unintended consequences of fieldwork. The setting in a small Indian village works as a prism that offers an opportunity to reflect upon our practice as anthropologists. One of the challenges of fieldwork in a setting with relatively little material wealth is that objects that to the anthropologist are simply a matter of convenience represent resources otherwise out of reach and might lead to competition among interlocutors and power struggles. The bicycle thus articulates the unequal relation between anthropologist and interlocutors

Original language	English
Journal	Anthropology and Humanism
Volume	44
Issue number	1
Pages (from-to)	156-161
ISSN	0193-5615
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1111/anhu.12231
Publication status	Published - Jun 2019

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10.1111/anhu.12231

Bundgaard_2019_A_ladies_bicycleAccepted author manuscript, 428 KB

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AB - This story concerns ethical dilemmas related to unintended consequences of fieldwork. The setting in a small Indian village works as a prism that offers an opportunity to reflect upon our practice as anthropologists. One of the challenges of fieldwork in a setting with relatively little material wealth is that objects that to the anthropologist are simply a matter of convenience represent resources otherwise out of reach and might lead to competition among interlocutors and power struggles. The bicycle thus articulates the unequal relation between anthropologist and interlocutors

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DO - 10.1111/anhu.12231

M3 - Journal article

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A Ladies Bicycle

Abstract

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