Publié le 17 octobre 2025
–
Mis à jour le 17 octobre 2025
le 7 novembre 2025
de 13h à 15h
Séance du séminaire de recherche "Funambule au Bord du Monde: Mots, Femmes, Terrains", porté par l'axe 1 "Monde Défait – Monde Refait" du Laboratoire d’Anthropologie des enjeux contemporains (LADEC)
Avec Shuenn-Der Yu and Valerie Wen, Social Anthropology, Academia Sinica – Taïwan.
Over the last twenty years, I have worked mainly in two fieldwork sites, one was among Tibetans in Yunnan, China, the other was with Taiwan’s tea community in Taipei. This presentation will share with you some of my field experiences and the issues involved when family members, my wife especially, but sometimes my kids also, came to the field with me, as I did anthropological research or was the primary investigator. I will first describe the ways my family’s presence improved my relationship with the Tibetan villagers. That will be followed by an account of an atypical visit to a Korean tea community in Ulsan. At an international conference on East-Asian tea cultures organized by a historic Buddhist temple, with no advance notice we were asked to perform a Taiwanese tea art ritual on stage, instead of making tea for participants in a tea gathering as we expected. This cultural performance and improvised diplomacy helped open the abbot and his followers’ tea room doors for us, ultimately turning a visit into a short but rewarding field experience.
Over the last twenty years, I have worked mainly in two fieldwork sites, one was among Tibetans in Yunnan, China, the other was with Taiwan’s tea community in Taipei. This presentation will share with you some of my field experiences and the issues involved when family members, my wife especially, but sometimes my kids also, came to the field with me, as I did anthropological research or was the primary investigator. I will first describe the ways my family’s presence improved my relationship with the Tibetan villagers. That will be followed by an account of an atypical visit to a Korean tea community in Ulsan. At an international conference on East-Asian tea cultures organized by a historic Buddhist temple, with no advance notice we were asked to perform a Taiwanese tea art ritual on stage, instead of making tea for participants in a tea gathering as we expected. This cultural performance and improvised diplomacy helped open the abbot and his followers’ tea room doors for us, ultimately turning a visit into a short but rewarding field experience.
Informations pratiques
Lieu(x)
En visio : https://visio.univ-lyon2.fr/sal-yf4-cud-np0
En présentiel : MSH Lyon Saint Etienne, 14 Avenue Berthelot, Salle André Bollier - Lyon 7e
En présentiel : MSH Lyon Saint Etienne, 14 Avenue Berthelot, Salle André Bollier - Lyon 7e
Partenaires
Le séminaire est labellisé École doctorale, donc proposé comme formation transversale de l’ED Séminaire porté conjointement par : ♦ Salomé Deboos (PU Anthropologie, LADEC, Université Lumière Lyon 2) ♦ Sandra Schaal (PU Etudes japonaises, GEO, Université de Strasbourg) Et avec l’aide de : Ibtissem Batoum (PhD fellow, LADEC) |
Contacts
Salomé Deboos
salome.deboos@univ-lyon2.fr
PU Anthropologie, UFR ASSP, Université Lumière Lyon 2, LADEC
salome.deboos@univ-lyon2.fr
PU Anthropologie, UFR ASSP, Université Lumière Lyon 2, LADEC
Tiphaine Duriez
tiphaine.duriez@univ-lyon2.fr
MCF Anthropologie, UFR ASSP, Université Lumière Lyon 2, LADEC
Sandra Schaal
schaals@unistra.fr
PU Etudes Japonaises, faculté des Langues, Université de Strasbourg, GEO