| Título: | How to Understand Custodial Belonging |
| Autores: |
Game, Ann; The University of New South Wales Marlin, Demelza; The University of New South Wales Metcalfe, Andrew; The University of New South Wales |
| Fecha: | 2013-09-25 |
| Publicador: | Cultural Studies Review |
| Fuente: |
 |
| Tipo: |
info:eu-repo/semantics/article Peer-reviewed Article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion |
| Tema: |
Cultural Studies ecology, belonging, Rose, Buber, custodial belonging, responsibility |
| Descripción: | Debates about ecological responsibility are interested in different forms of belonging. This article develops an understanding of a custodial form of belonging based on the logic of relation, which we distinguish from a proprietorial form of belonging based on the logic of identity. Theorists working on questions of belonging use a language of custodianship when describing a sense of responsibility and care that arises through connection or relation. We argue, however, that the full significance of custodial belonging cannot be appreciated when understandings of connection are derived from within the terms of identity logic. In other words, when belonging is understood in terms of identity and identification, custodianship is inadvertently reduced to a proprietorial form of responsibility and care. We develop this argument by addressing Australian research on custodial belonging. Focusing on the influential work of Deborah Bird Rose, we argue that there are tensions between, on the one hand, her attempts to recognise connected forms of belonging, and, on the other, her conceptual reliance on the assumptions of identity logic. Our primary concern here is to indicate relational possibilities in her work precluded by the language of identity. In particular, we suggest that the concept of ecological being allows for a specificity and inclusiveness that are not recognised by Rose’s concept of the ‘ecologically emplaced self’. |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
1 Heroes, Mates and Family: How Tragedy Teaches Us About Being Australian por Gillman, Sarah; University of South Australia | 6 |
2 Drought, Endurance and Climate Change 'Pioneers': Lived Experience in the Production of Rural Environmental Knowledge por Anderson, Deb; Melbourne University | 7 Poems: 'Weights' and 'Measures' por Dicinoski, Michelle; University of Queensland |
3 Gendering Aboriginalism: A Performative Gaze on Indigenous Australian Women por Barney, Katelyn; University of Queensland | 8 Sound Ecologies por Duffy, Michelle; Monash University |
4 Presence of the Gift por Game, Ann; University of New South Wales,Metcalfe, Andrew; University of New South Wales | 9 Reflecting on Power Relationships in the 'Doing' of Rural Cultural Research por Dufty, Rae; University of New England |
5 Windows Wound Down por Brown, Pam; Sydney | 10 The Clearing: Heidegger’s Lichtung and The Big Scrub por Garbutt, Rob; Southern Cross University |