1 option
Campsteading : family, place, and experience at Squam Lake, New Hampshire / Derek Pomeroy Brereton.
Penn Museum Library GV192 .B74 2010
Available
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Brereton, Derek Pomeroy.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Camps--Social aspects--Cross-cultural studies.
- Camps.
- Camps--Social aspects--New Hampshire--Squam Lakes.
- Camps--Social aspects.
- New Hampshire--Squam Lakes.
- Genre:
- Cross-cultural studies.
- Physical Description:
- xxiv, 308 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
- Place of Publication:
- London ; New York : Routledge, 2010.
- Contents:
- Part 1 Campstead experience 1
- 1 To camp 3
- Boating out to "Main Camp" on Hoag Island 3
- Of bungalows and colonisation 11
- Arriving at Long Point 13
- Essaying links between wayfinding, place attachment, campstead preservation, and experience 18
- On re-becoming one's self 23
- 2 In Camp 26
- Campstead "ana" and the shaping of experience 26
- Of objects and adventures 30
- Daydreaming with the grain 43
- Preliminary summary: experience and morphogenesis 46
- Landscape preference and sustainable systems 46
- Evolution and campstead experience 50
- Campstead games and person-place imbrication 52
- The descendants of Murray Mason McGuire throw a feast 54
- Further toward the nature of experience 58
- 3 About camp 60
- Natural sources 61
- Americanness is rooted in nature 64
- American transcendentalism and old camps 67
- Seeking to restore authenticity 75
- Descending from Nirvana 85
- Campstead as key symbol 96
- 4 Out of camp 98
- Experience in motion 99
- Experience in place 113
- Place attachment and open spaces 120
- Of movies and taxation 123 Coda: ancient cries 128
- Part 2 Campstead ethnology 137
- 5 Campstead ethnology 139
- Innate virtue 140
- Differential fortune 145
- The production of "houses" and "founding ancestors" 146
- Archer's model of practice and morphogenesis 150
- The campstead manifestation of the house 153
- The co-presence of ancestral generations 154
- Of ancestors and family trees 169
- Chapter summary 170
- 6 Experience and realist anthropology: building on John Dewey's model 171
- Why philosophy? 171
- The necessity of experience 173
- The centrality of experience in human adaptation 175
- Anthropological ontology 178
- The elements and nature of experience 179
- Reduction of Dewey's ten chapters 184
- Structures of experience 185
- Dewey's discussion of experience as the ground of humanness and philosophy 186
- The necessity of Dewey's experiential naturalism 193
- Closing with the philosophy of social science 194
- Conclusion: summary of this book's triple intent 200
- Coda: absent cries 201.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Local Notes:
- Acquired for the Penn Libraries with assistance from the George Clapp Vaillant Book Fund.
- ISBN:
- 9780415562966
- 0415562961
- 9780203864111
- 0203864115
- OCLC:
- 417445399
- Publisher Number:
- 99936113702
The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.