Josep Martí
Researcher at the department of Archaeology and Anthropology
Institució Milà i Fontanals - CSIC
C/ Egipcíaques, 15 08001-Barcelona
jmarti@antropologia.cat
jmartipe@uoc.edu
The most important subjects of research: New social meanings of intangible cultural heritage, collective identities and culture (ethnicity, multiculturalism), anthropology of beliefs, anthropology of the body, and expressive culture, especially music. Being well aware of the need to enhance reflection on what it means to practice anthropology today, I have an interest in exploring the epistemological potential of new theoretical posthumanist approaches by applying their conceptual schemes to anthropology.
Some of the most recent publications:
2023 “Catalonia vs Spain. How sonorous is nationalism?”, in Music and the Making of Portugal and Spain since the Nineteenth Century, eds. Matthew Machin-Autenrieth, Salwa El-Shawan Castelo-Branco, and Samuel Llano, Urbana, Chicago and Springfield University of Illinois Press, pp.205-223
2023 “Nuevas herramientas conceptuales para un mundo que cambia: El posthumanismo”, Revista Sarance 50, pp. 80-114. Translated by Diego Rodríguez Estrada from: 2022 “Noves eines conceptuals per a un món que canvia: el posthumanisme”, in A. Vayreda & F. Núñez (eds.), Humanisme i posthumanisme. Eines per a unes ciències humanes en moviment, Barcelona: UOC, pp. 67-110
2022 “Cuerpos, racismo y ensamblajes”, Revista Sarance 49, pp. 46-68
2022 (Editor with B. Enguix), Pensar la antropología en clave posthumanista, Madrid: CSIC
2021 Posthumanist itineraries. Digital Exhibition. CSIC/BAU
2021 El Acuario Humano. Una iniciación a la antropología, Balenya: Amazon KDP Publishing, ISBN 9798700541312
2020 “Paisatges emocionals i identitats polaritzades a la Catalunya del procés”, Revista d’Etnologia de Catalunya 45, pp. 105-121
2020 “カタルーニャの人間の塔における身体、感情、つながり” (Bodies, Emotion and Sociability in Catalan Human Towers), Waseda. Journal of Human Sciences 33/1 sup. 2020, pp. 47-59, Translated by Hiroko Takenaka.
2019 “Beyond representation: Relationality and affect in musical practices”, Journal of Posthuman Studies, Vol. 3, No. 2, pp. 159-180