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Visual Interventions examines the practices and value of an applied visual anthropology. It presents a series of detailed case studies, the authors of each recognize the potential of visual anthropology theoretically, methodologically and ethnographically to participate in projects of social intervention. Together they create a powerful argument for an applied visual anthropology. They bring into the public domain examples from across Europe, the United States, Africa and Asia that demonstrate how anthropologically informed visual practices-which variously involve developing visual representations informed by anthropological theory, the analysis of visual aspects of culture, and the use of visual ethnographic research methods-have been used to create social interventions.
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Sarah Pink (2004) studied this question.
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