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A man called Bee : studying the Yanomamö. Timothy Asch, Napoleon Chagnon, réal. Napoleon Chagnon, script Franck Galvin, montage

Chagnon, Napoleon A [1938-...] Documentary Educational Resources .Firm 2005

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  • Titre:
    A man called Bee : studying the Yanomamö. Timothy Asch, Napoleon Chagnon, réal. Napoleon Chagnon, script Franck Galvin, montage
  • Titres liés: Yanomamo series Yanomamo series;
    earlier_title
  • Auteur: Chagnon, Napoleon A [1938-...]
  • Documentary Educational Resources .Firm
  • Éditeur: Watertown : Documentary Educational Resources éd., distrib., 2005
  • Sujets: Films documentaires -- Amérique;
    Films ethnographiques;
    Yanomami (Indiens);
    Yanomami (langue);
    Venezuela
  • Notes: Copyright : Napoleon A. Chagnon ; Timothy Asch ; Documentary Educational Resources, cop. 1974
    Présenté au Ciné Golden Eagle, à l'American Film Festival Red Ribbon et au Film Council of Greater Columbus, Chris Bronze Award
    Film en version originale en anglais et yanomami. Sous-titres anglais
    Tourné au Venezuela
  • Résumé: This is one of the few ethnographic films in which the anthropologist appears as one of the subjects, and as such it is a lively introduction to the nature of fieldwork. Napoleon Chagnon, who lived among the Yanomamo for 36 months over a period of eight years, is shown in various roles as"fieldworker:" entering a village armed with arrows and adorned with feathers; sharing coffee with the shaman Dedeheiwa who recounts the myth of fire; dispensing eyedrops to a baby and accepting in turn a shaman's cure for his own illness; collecting voluminous genealogies; making tapes, maps, Polaroid photos; and attempting to analyze such patterns as village fission, migration, and aggression. The commentary touches on the problems of the fieldworker (all the genealogies compiled in the first year were based on false data, and had to be discarded). Between the image and the commentary we also glimpse some of the ambiguities of the anthropologist's role and his relation to the subjects of his study, for example in the tension between mutual exploitation and reciprocity. The film complements Chagnon's book on his fieldwork, Studying the Yanomamo.
    Ce documentaire présente le travail d'observation participante de l'anthropologue Napoléon Chaignon qui vécut trente six mois, sur une période de neuf ans, chez les Indiens Yanomami, dans un village situé au sud du Venezuela. Le film est complémentaire de l'ouvrage de Napoléon Chaignon intitulé "Studying the Yanomamo".
  • Langue: Anglais;Indiennes d'Amérique du Sud, autres langues
  • Date d'édition: 2005
  • Desc. matérielle: Support de tournage : 16mm, couleur. 1 DVD vidéo monoface simple couche zone 0 (40 min) ; 4/3, coul. (SECAM)
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