Archaeological Dialogues · 2014 · 98 citations · 65 references
Social SciencesAnthropologyCultural TheoryCultureMaterial Culture StudiesAnthropology Of ConsumptionHuman-environment InteractionHuman-environment RelationsMeaning-making ProcessesWater AnthropologyCommon AgencyEveryday MaterialityHuman RelationsHuman-artifact RelationsMateriality Of Everyday LifeNature-culture Relations
Abstract Material things are not just passive recipients of human categories, meanings and values, nor mere subjects of human agency. Their particular characteristics and behaviours are formative of human–non-human relations. The common material properties of things, and the shared cognitive and phenomenological processes through which people interact with them, generate recurrent ideas and patterns of engagement in diverse cultural and historical contexts. Despite growing instrumentalism in human ‘management’ of the material world, and the emergence of new relational forms, these patterns persist.
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The Ecological Approach to Visual Perception
Marc H. Bornstein, James J. Gibson · Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism · 1980 · 23.2K citations
Medicine, Psychology, Vision Science +17
A Thousand Plateaus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia
Sander L. Gilman, Gilles Deleuze, Félix Guattari et al. · The Journal of Interdisciplinary History · 1989 · 22.8K citations
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Outline of a Theory of Practice.
Arthur W. Frank, Pierre Bourdıeu · Contemporary Sociology A Journal of Reviews · 1980 · 14.6K citations