Daina Pupkevičiūtė – Chair of Unesco, Institute of Cultural Research, University of Tartu, Estonia; inherit.heritage in transformation, Käte Hamburger Kolleg at the Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany
DOI:http://dx.doi.org/10.12835/ve2024.2-186
Abstract
This article addresses dialogical practice between anthropology and art and how it afforded connection of elements of different scales: seemingly distant and disconnected processes and bodies with the multiple, interdependent ways climate crisis manifests in a small valley in the Mediterranean Alps. It discusses how methods and disciplines the author sought to keep separate ended up coming into dialogue that, while in the field, helped in a situation of overwhelm, when back from the field – contributed to making sense of things and, later, helped return to text.
Keywords
Ethnography; Methods; Dialogical; Visual Art Practice; Interconnectedness
