Epilogue

Abstract

This turning back to how we might fit together with others in a shared world—how we should respond to and ‘correspond’ with, as Ingold puts it, other living things—itself differently recapitulates the Heraclitean principle—palintropos harmoniē (‘a backward-turning fitting together’)—that is writ large in twenty-first-century anthropology’s adoption of the language of ‘turns’ to describe its own developing thought....