Der Nashornspur folgen, wo es kein Nashorn mehr gibt
2019; Nomos; Volume: 114; Issue: 1 Linguagem: Inglês
10.5771/0257-9774-2019-1-145
ISSN0257-9774
Autores Tópico(s)Geographies of human-animal interactions
ResumoManifold spoors of human presence can be found in the Central Sahara - from prehistoric remains to contemporary tracks of men or animals. These objects constitute timescapes where locals - the Teda - are “tracking in time.” The article describes how such timescapes are constituted and how tracking takes places here. Following the Liebenberg-Carruthers-debate, the author asks whether or not “tracking in time” can be considered as science and links the results to a wider discussion about new (local) approaches to African anthropology, history, and archaeology.
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