@article{2019:musch:der_nashor,
title = {Der Nashornspur folgen, wo es kein Nashorn mehr gibt},
year = {2019},
note = {Manifold 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.},
journal = {Anthropos},
pages = {145--156},
author = {Musch, Tilman},
volume = {114},
number = {1}
}