Your email was sent successfully. Check your inbox.

An error occurred while sending the email. Please try again.

Proceed reservation?

Export
Filter
  • New York, NY : [s.n.]  (2)
Material
Language
Years
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789206869
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 142 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Studies in Social Analysis 10
    Keywords: finance and economics;money and banking;sociology;budgeting;british jeweler;blood money;germanic law;cosmopolitical;moscow russia;western kenya;havana;quotidian;materialism;abstraction;empirical interpretation;morality;study of money;ethics of money;anthropology;anthropologist;case studies;theoretical interpretation;quantitative nature;monetary systems;kenyan village;conceptual diversity;socialist havana
    Abstract: Traditionally viewed as an abstraction, the quantitative nature of money is essential in evaluating the relationship between monetary systems and society. Money Counts moves beyond abstraction, exploring the conceptual diversity and everyday enactment of money’s quantity. Drawing from case studies including British jewelers, blood-money payments in Germanic law codes, and the quotidian use of money in cosmopolitical Moscow, a Western Kenyan village, and socialist Havana, the chapters in this volume offer new theoretical and empirical interpretations of money’s quantitative nature as it relates to abstraction, sociality, materiality, freedom, and morality.
    Description / Table of Contents: Introduction: The Quality of Quantity: Monetary Amounts and Their Materialities -- Sandy Ross, Mario Schmidt, and Ville Koskinen -- Chapter 1. Is Gold Jewelry Money? -- Peter Oakley -- Chapter 2. Injury and Measurement: Jacob Grimm on Blood Money and Concrete Quantification -- Anna Echterhölter -- Chapter 3. Five Thousand, 5,00, and Five Thousands: Disentangling Ruble Quantities and Qualities -- Sandy Ross -- Chapter 4. “Money is Life:” Quantity, Social Freedom, and Combinatory Practices in Western Kenya -- Mario Schmidt -- Chapter 5. Money and Morality of Commensuration: Currencies of Poverty in Post-Soviet Cuba -- Martin Holbraad -- Chapter 6. ‘Money on the Street’ as a Hoard: How Informal Moneylenders Remain Unbanked -- Martin Fotta -- Chapter 7. What is Money? A Definition Beyond Materiality and Quantity -- Emanuel Seitz -- Afterword -- Nigel Dodd --
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 2
    ISBN: 9781800732346
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (332 p)
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Methodology & History in Anthropology 43
    Abstract: By studying how different societies understand categories such as time and causality, the Durkheimians decentered Western epistemology. With contributions from philosophy, sociology, anthropology, media studies, and sinology, this volume illustrates the interdisciplinarity and intellectual rigor of the “category project” which did not only stir controversies among contemporary scholars but paved the way for other theories exploring how the thoughts of individuals are prefigured by society and vice versa
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Figures -- Introduction: The Durkheim School's “Category Project”: A Collaborative Experiment Unfolds -- Johannes F.M. Schick, Mario Schmidt, and Martin Zillinger -- Part I: Silenced Influences and Hidden Texts -- Chapter 1. Kantian Categories and the Relativist Turn: A Comparison of Three Routes -- Gregory Schrempp -- Chapter 2. Hidden Durkheim and Hidden Mauss: An Empirical Rereading of the Hidden Analogical Work Made Necessary by the Creation of a New Science -- Nicolas Sembel -- Chapter 3. Mana in Context: From Max Müller to Marcel Mauss -- Nicolas Meylan -- Chapter 4. Durkheim, the Question of the Categories and the Concept of Labor -- Susan Stedman Jones -- Chapter 5. Inequality Is a Scientific Issue When the Technologies of Practice That Create Social Categories Become Dependent on Justice in Modernity -- Anne Warfield Rawls -- Chapter 6. Experimenting with Social Matter: Claude Bernard's Influence on the Durkheim School's Understanding of Categories -- Mario Schmidt -- Part II: Lateral Links and Ambivalent Antagonists -- Chapter 7. Freedom, Food, and the Total Social Fact. Some Terminological Details of the Category Project in “Le Don” by Marcel Mauss -- Erhard Schüttpelz -- Chapter 8. Durkheimian Thinking and the Category of Totality -- Nick J. Allen -- Chapter 9. Durkheimian Creative Effervescence, Bergson and the Ethology of Animal and Human Societies -- William Watts Miller -- Chapter 10. “It is not my time that is thus arranged…”: Bergson, the 'Category Project', and the Structuralist Turn -- Heike Delitz -- Chapter 11. “Let Us Dare a Little Bit of Metaphysics”: Marcel Mauss, Henri Hubert and Louis Weber on Causality, Time, and Technology -- Johannes F. M. Schick -- Part III: Forgotten Allies and Secret Students -- Chapter 12. The Rhythm of Space: Stefan Czarnowski's Relational Theory of the Sacred -- Martin Zillinger -- Chapter 13. La Pensée Catégorique: Marcel Granet's Grand Sinological Project at the Heart of the “L'Année Sociologique” Tradition -- Robert André LaFleur -- Chapter 14. Drawing a Line: On Hertz' Hands -- Ulrich van Loyen -- Chapter 15. Between Claude Lévi-Strauss, Pierre Bourdieu and Michel Foucault, or: What Is the Meaning of Mauss' “Total Social Fact”? -- Jean-François Bert -- Chapter 16. From Durkheim to Halbwachs: Rebuilding the Theory of Collective Representations -- Jean-Christoph Marcel -- Chapter 17. Durkheim's Quest: Philosophy beyond the Classroom and the Libraries -- Wendy James -- Index
    Note: Zielgruppe: Professional and scholarly
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
Close ⊗
This website uses cookies and the analysis tool Matomo. More information can be found here...