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  • FID-SKA-Lizenzen  (30)
  • Frobenius-Institut
  • Online Resource  (30)
  • 2015-2019  (30)
  • New York, NY : [s.n.]  (30)
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  • 1
    ISBN: 9781789204827
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 230 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Explorations in Heritage Studies 2
    Keywords: Heritage Formation; Heritage Use; Heritage Contestation; Social Movements; Heritiage Activism; Contested Heritage; Dissonant Heritage
    Abstract: Heritage processes vary according to cultural, national, geographical, and historical contexts. This volume is unique in that it is dedicated to approaching the analysis of heritage through the concepts of social movements. Adapting the latest developments in the field of social movements, the chapters examine the formation, use and contestation of heritage by various official, non-official and activist players and the spaces where such ongoing negotiations and contestation take place. By bringing social movements into heritage studies, the book advocates a shift of perspective in understanding heritage, one that is no longer bound by (at times arbitrary) divisions such as those assumed between the state and people or between experts and non-experts.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of illustrations -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: Negotiation, Strategic Action and the Production of Heritage -- Ali Mozaffari and Tod Jones -- Chapter 1. Understanding Heritage Activism: Learning from Social Movement Studies -- Tod Jones, Ali Mozaffari, and James M. Jasper -- Chapter 2. ‘The Past is Always New’: A Framework for Understanding the Centrality of Social Media to Contemporary Heritage Movements -- Tod Jones, Transpiosa Riomandha and Hairus Salim -- Chapter 3. The Exemplary Foreigner: Cultural Heritage Activism in Regional China -- Gary Sigley -- Chapter 4. Heritage Activism in Singapore -- Terence Chong -- Chapter 5. Riverscape as Biocultural Heritage: A Local Indigenous Social Movement Contests a National Park in Nepal -- Sudeep Jana Thing -- Chapter 6. Heritage for Whom? Caste and Contestation Among Sri Lanka’s Dumbara Rata Weavers -- Aimée Douglas -- Chapter 7. Heritage Activism and the Media (Framing) in Iran -- Ali Mozaffari --
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9781789203608
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 256 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: African Continent; Sub-Saharan African Societies; Regime Change Since the 1990s; Moral Practices and Discourses; Neoliberal Reforms
    Abstract: Regimes of Responsibility in Africa ­analyses the transformations that discourses and practices of responsibility have undergone in Africa. By doing so, this collection develops a stronger grasp of the specific political, economic and social transformations taking place today in Africa. At the same time, while focusing on case studies from the African continent, the work enters into a dialogue with the emerging corpus of studies in the field of ethics, adding to it a set of analytical perspectives that can help further enlarge its theoretical and geographical scope.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Illustrations -- Introduction: Regimes of Responsibility in Africa: Genealogies, Rationalities and Conflicts -- Benjamin Rubbers and Alessandro Jedlowski -- Chapter 1. Historical Regimes of Responsibility in ‘The Politics of the Belly’ -- Jean-François Bayart -- Chapter 2. The Use(fulness) of Discourses of 'Responsibility' on the DRC's ‘Sovereign Frontier’ -- Stylianos Moshonas -- Chapter 3. High Officials’ Responsibility and State Accountability in the Age of Neoliberal Discharge: Views from Mozambique -- Rozenn Nakanabo Diallo -- Chapter 4. Reproduction, Responsibility and Citizenship in Côte d’Ivoire -- Armando Cutolo and Giulia Almagioni -- Chapter 5. Human Care or Human Capital: Corporate Responsibility and HIV Management at South Africa’s Mines -- Dinah Rajak -- Chapter 6. For What Are Persons With Disabilities Responsible? The Study of Public, Social and Family Responsibilities in the Context of Locomotor Disability (Cape Flats, South Africa) -- Marie Schnitzler -- Chapter 7. Diverting Makila Mabe: Understanding Responsibility in Kinshasa’s Pentecostal Worlds -- Katrien Pype -- Chapter 8. The (Ir)Responsible Witch: Ambiguities among the Maka of Southeast Cameroon -- Peter Geschiere -- Chapter 9. The ‘Return of Culture’: Spiritual Threats, Asylum Policies and the Responsibility of Anthropological Knowledge -- Roberto Beneduce -- Index --
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  • 3
    ISBN: 9781789204346
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 334 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Dislocations 27
    Keywords: Volta Redonda; Labor; Heavy Industry; Global Capitalism; Globalization; Working Class Livelihood; Global Economic Re-structuring; Financialization; Financialization of Economics; Financialization of Politics
    Abstract: Volta Redonda is a Brazilian steel town founded in the 1940s by dictator Getúlio Vargas on an ex-coffee valley as a powerful symbol of Brazilian modernization. The city’s economy, and consequently its citizen’s lives, revolves around the Companha Siderurgica Nacional (CSN), the biggest industrial complex in Latin America. Although the glory days of the CSN have long passed, the company still controls life in Volta Redonda today, creating as much dispossession as wealth for the community. Brazilian Steel Town tells the story of the people tied to this ailing giant – of their fears, hopes, and everyday struggles.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Figures -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction: Brazilian Steel-Town and the Companhia Siderúrgica Nacional (CSN) -- Chapter 1. Capital Enclosures, Labour Abstraction and the Struggle over Value Forms -- Chapter 2. Cyclops at Work: Capital as Technology -- Chapter 3. Old and New Land Questions: Capital as Land -- Chapter 4. Of Ants and Steelworkers: Capital as Labor -- Chapter 5. The Invention of People’s Money: Capital as Money -- Chapter 6. Labor as Commons -- Conclusion: Towards an Anthropology of Uneven and Combined Development -- References -- Index --
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  • 4
    ISBN: 9781789204322
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 242 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Fertility, Reproduction and Sexuality: Social and Cultural Perspectives 43
    Keywords: Assisted Reproductive Technologies; Reproductive Medicine; Medical Anthropology; Sociology; Political Science; Philosophy; Cultural Perspectives on Reproduction; Cultural Persepctives on Fertility; Reproduction; Fertility
    Abstract: Despite France and Belgium sharing and interacting constantly with similar culinary tastes, music and pop culture, access to Assisted Reproductive Technologies are strikingly different. Discrimination written into French law acutely contrasts with non-discriminatory access to ART in Belgium. The contributors of this volume are social scientists from France, Belgium, England and the United States, representing different disciplines: law, political science, philosophy, sociology and anthropology. Each author has attempted, through the prism of their specialties, to demonstrate and analyse how and why this striking difference in access to ART exists.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Illustrations -- Foreword: Recognizing Donor-Conceived Families: A Major Issue in Europe’s Bioethics Debates -- Irène Théry -- Map. ART in Europe -- Introduction -- Jennifer Merchant -- PART I: VISIBLE BORDERS – LAW AND PUBLIC POLICY -- Chapter 1. ART and French Law: The Advantages and Inconveniences of the Therapeutic Model -- Laurence Brunet -- Chapter 2. ART and Surrogacy in Belgium: No Borders for Access – Few Borders for Kinship -- Jehanne Sosson -- PART II: INVISIBLE BORDERS, FRANCE, BELGIUM -- Chapter 3. Does the Embryo Make the Family? Access to Embryo Donation in France -- Séverine Mathieu -- Chapter 4. Access to ART in France and Belgium: The Standpoint of Four ART Practitioners -- Jennifer Merchant -- Chapter 5. Removing Anonymity for Egg and Sperm Donors? (Re-)Igniting the Debate in Belgium -- Cathy Herbrand and Nicky Hudson -- PART III: SAME-SEX FAMILIES AND SURROGACY -- Chapter 6. When French Couples Become Parents Through Surrogacy in the United States: What Relationship with the Surrogate -- Jérôme Courduriès -- Chapter 7. Using ART or Surrogacy: Designating Third Parties in the Reproductive Process, and Representing Family Ties in Same-Sex Families -- Martine Gross -- Chapter 8. Queer Families Online: The Internet as a Resource for Accessing and Facilitating Surrogacy and ART in France and the United States -- Michael Stambolis-Ruhstorfer -- PART IV: CROSS-BORDER PRACTICES -- Chapter 9. Single Men and Women Barred From Using ART in France -- Dominique Mehl -- Chapter 10. Cross-Border Reproductive Care for French Patients in Belgium -- Guido Pennings -- Chapter 11. Is ART a “National Issue”? -- Marie Gaille -- Conclusion -- Jennifer Merchant -- Index --
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  • 5
    ISBN: 9781789204292
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 288 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: WYSE Series in Social Anthropology 8
    Keywords: Fredrik Barth; Human Agency; Social Anthropology; Humanistic Anthropology
    Abstract: Written by eleven leading anthropologists from around the world, this volume extends the insights of Fredrik Barth, one of the most important anthropologists of the twentieth century, to push even further at the frontiers of anthropology and honor his memory. As a collection, the chapters thus expand Barth’s pioneering work on values, further develop his insights on human agency and its potential creativity, as well as continuing to develop the relevance for his work as a way of thinking about and beyond the state. The work is grounded on his insistence that theory should grow only from observed life.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Figures -- Introduction -- Robert P. Weller and Keping Wu -- Chapter 1. Humility First: Fredrik Barth in His Own Words – and Mine -- Unni Wikan -- Chapter 2. Transacting Knowledge and Value: Fredrik Barth and the Tactics of Mutual Incomprehension -- Michael Herzfeld -- Chapter 3. Cosmologies in the Remaking: Variation and Time in Chinese Temple Religion -- Robert P. Weller -- Chapter 4. Building Infrastructure and Making Boundaries in Southwest China -- Keping Wu -- Chapter 5. On Nomads of South Persia -- Thomas Barfield -- Chapter 6. The Language of Trust and Betrayal -- Gunnar Haaland -- Chapter 7. Khan and Sufi: Two Types of Authority in Swat, Northern Pakistan -- Charles Lindholm -- Chapter 8. Values and the Value of Secrecy: Barthian Reflections on Values and the Nature of Mountain Ok Social Process -- Joel Robbins -- Chapter 9. Paradigm Change in Chinese Ethnology and Fredrik Barth’s Influence -- Ke Fan -- Chapter 10. An Overall Generative Approach: Fredrik Barth's Contribution to Anthropological Research and Writing -- Chee-Beng Tan -- Afterword: A Rooted Cosmopolitan Remembered -- Ulf Hannerz -- Index --
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789200133
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 186 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: business and economics;business scams;late stage capitalism;pyramid schemes;russia;siberia;siberian business schemes;international business;post socialism;soviet russia;russian economics;contemporary capitalism;capitalism;marketing;american dream
    Abstract: Multilevel marketing and pyramid schemes promote the idea that participants can easily become rich. These popular economies turn ordinary people into advocates of their interests and missionaries of the American Dream. Marketing Hope looks at how different types of get-rich-quick schemes manifest themselves in a Siberian town. By focusing on their social dynamics, Leonie Schiffauer provides insights into how capitalist logic is learned and negotiated, and how it affects local realities in a post-Soviet environment.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- Notes on Transliteration -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Capitalism in Aga -- Chapter 2. American Dream or Pyramid Scheme? -- Chapter 3. Spiritual Capitalism -- Chapter 4. Pyramids of Intimacy -- Chapter 5. Pyramids and their Products -- Chapter 6. Power in the Pyramids -- Chapter 7. Multilevel Marketing, Pyramid Schemes and Capitalism -- List of References -- Index --
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789201987
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 278 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: European Anthropology in Translation 7
    DDC: 306.209457
    Keywords: Patrongage-clientelism, Patronage, Corruption, Southern Italy, Basilicata
    Abstract: The issue of patronage-clientelism has long been of interest in the social sciences. Based on long-term ethnographic research in southern Italy, this book examines the concept and practice of raccomandazione: the omnipresent social institution of using connections to get things done. Viewing the practice both from an indigenous perspective – as a morally ambivalent social fact – and considering it in light of the power relations that position southern Italy within the nesting relations of global Norths and Souths, it builds on and extends past scholarship to consider the nature of patronage in a contemporary society and its relationship to corruption.
    Description / Table of Contents: Preface to the English Edition -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: The Art of Raccomandazione -- Chapter 1. The Ethnographic Setting -- Chapter 2. Patronage/Clientelism: Some Theoretical Considerations -- Chapter 3. Toward a Poetics of Patronage -- Chapter 4. Raccomandazione, Tangente and Mafia: An “Amoral” Family of Genres -- Chapter 5. Raccomandazione, Class Relations and the Southern Question -- Chapter 6. Employing the ‘Little Shove’: Raccomandazione and Work -- Chapter 7. “We’re not Uganda, but Almost”: Raccomandazione and Southern Italian Identity -- Conclusion: Raccomandazione and the Bourgeois-Liberal World Order -- Epilogue: What Happened When They Read What I Wrote: Mediterranean Clientelism and Corruption Revisited -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index --
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 8
    ISBN: 9781789202410
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 155 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Studies in Social Analysis 8
    Keywords: study of post ottoman empire;crisis experience in central greece;prayer as history;war at greek border;post civil war era;post ottoman world;ottoman empire;greece;nationalist wars of 20th century;greco turkish war;late nationalism;nationalist era;historical
    Abstract: How are historians and social scientists to understand the emergence, the multiplicity, and the mutability of collective memories of the Ottoman Empire in the political formations that succeeded it? With contributions focussing on several of the nation-states whose peoples once were united under the aegis of Ottoman suzerainty, this volume proposes new theoretical approaches to the experience and transmission of the past through time. Developing the concept of topology, contributors explore collective memories of Ottoman identity and post-Ottoman state formation in a contemporary epoch that, echoing late modernity, we might term “late nationalism”.
    Description / Table of Contents: Introduction: The Presence of the Past in the Era of the Nation-State -- Nicolas Argenti -- Chapter 1. Fossilized Futures: Topologies and Topographies of Crisis Experience in Central Greece -- Daniel M. Knight -- Chapter 2. Prayer as a History: Of Witnesses, Martyrs, and Plural Pasts in Post-war Bosnia-Herzegovina -- David Henig -- Chapter 3. Surviving Hrant Dink: Carnal Mourning under the Specter of Senselessness -- Alice von Bieberstein -- Chapter 4. The Material Life of War at the Greek Border -- Laurie Kain Hart -- Chapter 5. (Re)sounding Histories: On the Temporalities of the Media Event -- Penelope Papailias -- Chapter 6. Between Dreams and Traces: Memory, Temporality, and the Production of Sainthood in Lesbos -- Séverine Rey -- Chapter 7. “Eyes Shut, Muted Voices”: Narrating and Temporalizing the Post-Civil War Era through a Monument -- Dimitra Gefou-Madianou -- Chapter 8. Uncanny History: Temporal Topology in the Post-Ottoman World -- Charles Stewart -- Bibliography -- Index --
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  • 9
    ISBN: 9781789203387
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 188 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: West Africa; Water Economy; Drinking Water; Water Distribution; Water Vendors
    Abstract: Water, Life, and Profit offers a holistic analysis of the people, economies, cultural symbolism, and material culture involved in the management, production, distribution, and consumption of drinking water in the urban context of Niamey, Niger. Paying particular attention to two key groups of people who provide water to most of Niamey’s residents - door-to-door water vendors, and those who sell water in one-half-liter plastic bags (sachets) on the street or in small shops – the authors offer new insights into how Niamey’s water economies affect gender, ethnicity, class, and spatial structure today.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Figures -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Why Water? Why Now? -- Chapter 1. Situating Water in the 21st Century -- Chapter 2. Historical Urban Development in Niamey -- Chapter 3. Accessing Water in Niamey -- Chapter 4. Water Delivery Vendors in Niamey -- Chapter 5. “Pure Water” in Niamey -- Chapter 6. Fluid Materialism in Niamey -- Conclusion -- References -- Index --
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  • 10
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789204384
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 278 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: New Directions in Anthropology 44
    DDC: 394.1209467
    Keywords: Gastronationalism; Spanish Regional Cuisine; Catalan Identity; Culinary Nationalism; Josep R. Llobera; Detailed Ethnographic Monographs of Nationalisms; Autonomy of Catalonia; Independence Movement; Everyday Experience of Nationalism in Catalonia
    Abstract: In the early twenty-first century, nationalism has seen a surprising resurgence across the Western world. In the Catalan Autonomous Community in northeastern Spain, this resurgence has been most apparent in widespread support for Catalonia’s pro-independence movement, and the popular assertion of Catalan symbols, culture and identity in everyday life. Nourishing the Nation provides an ethnographic account of the everyday experience of national identity in Catalonia, using an essential, everyday object of consumption: food. As a crucial element of Catalan cultural life, a focus on food provides unique insight into the lived realities of Catalan nationalism, and how Catalans experience and express their national identity today.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- Note on Language and Translation -- Maps of Spain and Catalonia -- Introduction: Nourishing Catalan Nationalism -- Chapter 1. Catalan Cookbooks: Creating Catalonia through Culinary Literature -- Chapter 2. The Foundational Sauces and National Dishes -- Chapter 3. Catalan Cuisine in Context -- Chapter 4. The Gastronomic Calendar: Seasonality, Festivity and Territory -- Chapter 5. Catalan National Days and their Foods -- Conclusion: Cuisine as National Identity -- Glossary -- References -- Index --
    URL: Cover
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  • 11
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789204865
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 236 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: Mobilities; Immobilities; Social Positionality; Political Economyl Moral Economy; African Societies; Social Inequality
    Abstract: Grounded in both theory and ethnography, this volume insists on taking social positionality seriously when accounting for Africa’s current age of polarizing wealth. To this end, the book advocates a multidimensional view of African societies, in which social positions consist of a variety of intersecting social powers - or ‘capitals’ – including wealth, education, social relationships, religion, ethnicity, and others. Accordingly, the notion of social im/mobilities emphasizes the complexities of current changes, taking us beyond the prism of a one-dimensional social ladder, for social moves cannot always be apprehended through the binaries of ‘gains’ and ‘losses’.
    Description / Table of Contents: Introduction: Theorizing Social Im/mobilities in Africa -- Joël Noret -- Chapter 1. Inequality from up Close: Qur’anic Students in Northern Nigeria Working as Domestics -- Hannah Hoechner -- Chapter 2. 'Born Free to Aspire?' An Ethnographic Study of Rural Youths’ Aspirations in Post-Apartheid South Africa -- Fawzia Mazanderani -- Chapter 3. Great Expectations and Uncertain Futures: Education and Social Im/mobility in Niamey, Niger -- Gabriella Körling -- Chapter 4. ‘Precarious Prosperity?’ Social Im/mobilities Among Young Entrepreneurs in Kampala -- Laura Camfield and William Monteith -- Chapter 5. ‘Here Men Are Becoming Women and Women Men’: Gender, Class, and Space in Maputo, Mozambique -- Inge Tvedten, Arlindo Uate and Lizete Mangueleze -- Chapter 6. The Dynamics of Inequality in the Congolese Copperbelt: A Discussion of Bourdieu’s Theory of Social Space -- Benjamin Rubbers -- Chapter 7. Crisis, Work and the Meanings of Mobility on the Zimbabwean-South African Border -- Maxim Bolt -- Chapter 8. Domestic Dramas: Class, Taste and Home Decoration in Buea, Cameroon -- Ben Page -- Conclusion: A Multidimensional Approach to Social Positionality in Africa -- Joël Noret -- Appendix I: Sample characteristics -- Appendix II: Summary of entrepreneurs’ directions of social mobility -- Index --
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  • 12
    ISBN: 9781789203462
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 354 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Catastrophes in Context 2
    Keywords: illumination of disjunctions in field;disaster reduction;academic and expert knowledge;policies and practices of agencies;driving factors;risk construction;complexity of resettlement;importance of peoples culture;suppositions;realities;agendas;executions
    Abstract: A consistent problem that confronts disaster reduction is the disjunction between academic and expert knowledge and policies and practices of agencies mandated to deal with the concern. Although a great deal of knowledge has been acquired regarding many aspects of disasters, such as driving factors, risk construction, complexity of resettlement, and importance of peoples’ culture, very little has become protocol and procedure. Disaster Upon Disaster illuminates the numerous disjunctions between the suppositions, realities, agendas, and executions in the field, goes on to detail contingencies, predicaments, old and new plights, and finally advances solutions toward greatly improved outcomes.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Defining Disaster Upon Disaster: Why Risk Prevention and Disaster Response So Often Fail -- Susanna M. Hoffman -- PART I: ILLUMINATING THE FISSURES: SUPPOSITIONS, REALITIES, AGENDAS, AND EXECUTION -- Chapter 1. Unwieldy Disasters: Engaging the Multiple Gaps and Connections That Make Catastrophes -- Roberto E. Barrios -- Chapter 2. Advocacy and Accomplishment: Contrasting Challenges to Successful Disaster Risk Management -- Terry Jeggle -- Chapter 3. Natural Hazard Events into Disasters: The Gap between Knowledge, Policy, and Practice as it Affects the Built Environment -- Stephen Bender -- Chapter 4. Humanitarian Response: Ideals Meet Reality -- Adam Koons -- Chapter 5. Disaster Theory Versus Practice? It’s a Long Rocky Road - A Practitioner’s View from the Ground -- Jane Murphy Thomas -- PART II: SITUATIONS AND EXPOSITIONS: PLIGHTS, PROBLEMS AND QUANDRIES -- Chapter 6. Slow On-Set Disaster: Climate Change and the Gaps Between Knowledge, Policy, and Practice -- Shirley J. Fiske and Elizabeth Marino -- Chapter 7. Disrupting Gendered Outcomes: Addressing Disaster Vulnerability Through Stakeholder Participation -- Brenda D. Phillips -- Chapter 8. Resettlement for Disaster Risk Reduction: Global Knowledge, Local Application -- Anthony Oliver-Smith -- Chapter 9. From Nuclear Things to Things Nuclear: Minding the Gap at the Knowledge-Policy-Practice Nexus in Post-Fallout Fukushima -- Ryo Morimoto -- Chapter 10. “Haitians Need to be Patient” - Notes on Policy Advocacy in Washington Following Haiti’s Earthquake -- Mark Schuller -- PART III: REVAMPING APPARATUS AND OUTCOME -- Chapter 11. The Scope and Importance of Anthropology and its Core Concept of Culture in Closing the Risk and Disaster Knowledge to Policy and Practice Gap -- Susanna M. Hoffman -- Chapter 12. Engaged: Applying the Anthropology of Disaster to Practitioner Settings and Policy Creation -- Katherine E. Browne, Elizabeth Marino, Heather Lazrus, and Keely Maxwell -- Chapter 13. Future Matter Matters: Disasters as a (Potential) Vehicle for Social Change. It’s About Time -- Ann Bergman -- Index --
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  • 13
    ISBN: 9781789201116
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 262 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: Cyberneuroethics;Neuronal Network;Neuro;Cyber;Brain-Mind Interface
    Abstract: With the development of new direct interfaces between the human brain and computer systems, the time has come for an in-depth ethical examination of the way these neuronal interfaces may support an interaction between the mind and cyberspace. In so doing, this book does not hesitate to blend disciplines including neurobiology, philosophy, anthropology and politics. It also invites society, as a whole, to seek a path in the use of these interfaces enabling humanity to prosper while avoiding the relevant risks. As such, the volume is the first extensive study in cyberneuroethics, a subject matter which is certain to have a significant impact in the 21st century and beyond.
    Description / Table of Contents: Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Why use the term Cyberneuroethics? -- Chapter 2. Popular Understanding of Neuronal Interfaces -- Chapter 3. Presentation of the Brain/Mind Interface -- Chapter 4. Neuronal Interface Systems -- Chapter 5. CyberNeuroEthics -- Chapter 6. Neuronal Interfaces and Policy -- Conclusion -- Appendix: SCHB Recommendations on CyberNeuroEthics -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index --
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  • 14
    ISBN: 9781789201772
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 288 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: Southern African Development;Legacy of Colonialism;Development Models;South Africa;Zimbabwe;Economic development;Rethinking and Unthinking;Coloniality;Inequality;Poverty
    Abstract: Development has remained elusive in Africa. Through theoretical contributions and case studies focusing on Southern Africa’s former white settler states, South Africa and Zimbabwe, this volume responds to the current need to rethink (and unthink) development in the region. The authors explore how Africa can adapt Western development models suited to its political, economic, social and cultural circumstances, while rejecting development practices and discourses based on exploitative capitalist and colonial tendencies. Beyond the legacies of colonialism, the volume also explores other factors impacting development, including regional politics, corruption, poor policies on empowerment and indigenization, and socio-economic and cultural barriers.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Abbreviations -- List of Tables and Figures -- Introduction: Rethinking and Unthinking Development in Africa -- Busani Mpofu and Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni -- PART I: THEORY, CONCEPTS AND DISCOURSE -- Chapter 1. Rethinking Development in the Age of Global Coloniality -- Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni -- Chapter 2. Rethinking and Reclaiming Development in Africa -- Vusi Gumede -- Chapter 3. Elusive Solutions to Poverty and Inequality: From ‘Trickle Down’ to ‘Solidarity Economy’ -- Tidings P. Ndhlovu -- PART II: DEVELOPMENT, URBANISM AND POVERTY -- Chapter 4. Urban Poverty in Zimbabwe: Historical and Contemporary Issues -- Rudo Barbra Gaidzanwa -- Chapter 5. Theory of Poverty or Poverty of Theory?: A Decolonial Intervention on Urban Poverty in South Africa -- Raymond Nyapokoto and Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni -- PART III: EMPOWERMENT, REGIONALISM, IDENTY AND DEVELOPMENT -- Chapter 6. The ‘Native Returns’: Assessing and Re-imagining Indigenisation and Black Economic Empowerment as Development Projects in the ‘Post-colony’ -- Tamuka Charles Chirimambowa and Tinashe Lukas Chimedza -- Chapter 7. Ethno-Politics and Regionalism in Post-colonial Zimbabwe: The Matabeleland Development Question and the Imperative for Development Redress after the Crisis -- Vusilizwe Thebe -- Chapter 8. The Politics of Land Ownership in South Africa: Self-Perceptions and Identities of Backyard Dwellers within the Coloured Community -- Wendy Isaacs-Martin -- PART IV: DEVELOPMENT, SOCIAL POLICY AND AFRICAN FAMILIES -- Chapter 9. Understanding the Conceptualisation of African Families: A Social Policy Development Poser in South Africa -- Busani Mpofu -- Chapter 10. Socio-economic and Cultural Barriers to Marital Unions and HIV Incidence Correlates: A Public Policy Poser for South Africa? -- Busani Ngcaweni -- Chapter 11. Old Persons Cash Grant Pay-out Days: How Beneficiaries Become Victims of Abuse in South Africa -- Gloria Sauti -- Afterword: End of Development and Rise of Decoloniality as the Future -- Sabelo J. Ndlovu-Gatsheni and Busani Mpofu -- References -- Index --
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  • 15
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789203400
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 186 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: portrait of alpine settlement;resistance to outsiders and modernization;two way process of research;villagers embrace four small children;act as participant observers;intrusion of observation;distorts ordinary life observed;challenges of multi vocality;economy;culture;history;ethnographic enterprise
    Abstract: In Sometime Kin, Sandra Wallman paints the portrait of an Alpine settlement – its history, economy and culture, and its unusual resistance to outsiders and modernization. Against this, her journal shows the villagers embracing her four small children and acting as participant observers in the two-way process of research. This project happened more than forty years ago and involved a uniquely large fieldwork family, but its insights have wider significance. The book argues that the intrusion of observation inevitably distorts the ordinary life observed, that the challenges of multi-vocality and “truth” are always with us, and that memory is the bedrock of every ethnographic enterprise.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Figures -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Perspectives -- Chapter 2. Setting -- Chapter 3. Boundaries -- Chapter 4. Population -- Chapter 5. Children -- Chapter 6. School -- Chapter 7. Money and Property -- Chapter 8. Work -- Chapter 9. Animals -- Chapter 10. Marie -- Chapter 11. Caterina -- Chapter 12. Margherita -- Chapter 13. Martin -- Chapter 14. Twenty-five Years On -- Ethnographer’s Epilogue -- Cast of Characters -- Glossary -- References -- Index --
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  • 16
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789206104
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 204 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: WYSE Series in Social Anthropology 9
    Abstract: Becoming Vaishnava in an Ideal Vedic City centers on a growing multinational community of ISKCON (International Society for Krishna Consciousness) devotees in Mayapur, West Bengal. While ISKCON’s history is often presented in terms of an Indian guru ‘transplanting’ Indian spirituality to the West, this book focusses on the efforts to bring ISKCON back to India. Paying particular attention to devotees’ failure to consistently live up to ISKCON’s ideals and the ongoing struggle to realize the utopian vision of an ‘ideal Vedic city’, this book argues that the anthropology of ethics must account for how moral systems accommodate the problem of moral failure.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- Notes on Names, Language and Transliteration -- Introduction: A Tale of Two Countercultures -- Chapter 1. Land of the Golden Avatar -- Chapter 2. Changing the Subject -- Chapter 3. Practices of Knowledge -- Chapter 4. Learning to Love Krishna -- Chapter 5. Simple Living, High Thinking -- Conclusion: Failing Well -- Glossary -- References -- Index --
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  • 17
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789202144
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 322 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Methodology & History in Anthropology 36
    DDC: 302/.17
    Keywords: methods of anthropology;anthropology history;academic debate;new developments;new methods;academic studies;history reference;social;moral;ethics of knowledge;non knowledge;alterity;kingship;african kingship;kilimanjaro;durkheim;anthropology
    Abstract: Anthropologists have expressed wariness about the concept of evil even in discussions of morality and ethics, in part because the concept carries its own cultural baggage and theological implications in Euro-American societies. Addressing the problem of evil as a distinctly human phenomenon and a category of ethnographic analysis, this volume shows the usefulness of engaging evil as a descriptor of empirical reality where concepts such as violence, criminality, and hatred fall short of capturing the darkest side of human existence.
    Description / Table of Contents: Introduction -- William C. Olsen and Thomas Csordas -- PART I: EVIL AND ANTHROPOLOGY -- Chapter 1. From Theodicy to Homodicy: Evil as an Anthropological Problem -- Thomas Csordas -- Chapter 2. On the Concept of “Evil” in Anthropological Analyses and Political Violence -- Byron Good -- PART II: EVIL AND SUFFERING -- Chapter 3. Speak No Evil: Inversion and Evasion in Indonesia -- Andrew Beatty -- Chapter 4. Mother Evil in Hell Valley: A Creole Transvalorisation of Evil in Trinidad -- Roland Littlewood -- Chapter 5. Satan on the Old Kent Road: Articulations of Evil in a Pentecostal Diaspora -- Simon Coleman -- Chapter 6. The Transformation of Evil in Nepal -- David Gellner -- Chapter 7. Radical Evil and the Notion of Conscience: A Buddhist Meditation on Christian Soteriology -- Gananath Obeyesekere -- Chapter 8. Are Spirits Satanic? The Ambiguity of Evil in Niger -- Adeline Masqulier -- PART III: EVIL AND VIOLENCE -- Chapter 9. Engaging Evil and Excess in Palestine / Israel -- Julie Peteet -- Chapter 10. The Violence of Evil: A Biocultural Approach to Violence, Memory, and Pain -- Ventura Perez -- Chapter 11. The Intention of Evil: Asram in Asante -- William C. Olsen -- Chapter 12. Monsters, Sadists, and the Unspectacular Torture Experience -- Nerina Weiss -- Afterword -- David Parkin --
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 18
    ISBN: 9781789201567
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 100 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Critical Interventions: A Forum for Social Analysis 18
    Keywords: critique of current populist movements;different anthropological experiences;integral to western democratic systems;exclusionary essentialisms;paradox of democracy;political accountability and historical consciousness;populist movements;populist rhetoric;populism
    Abstract: Does populism indicate a radical crisis in Western democratic political systems? Is it a revolt by those who feel they have too little voice in the affairs of state or are otherwise marginalized or oppressed? Or are populist movements part of the democratic process? Bringing together different anthropological experiences of current populist movements, this volume makes a timely contribution to these questions. Contrary to more conventional interpretations of populism as crisis, the authors instead recognize populism as integral to Western democratic systems. In doing so, the volume provides an important critique that exposes the exclusionary essentialisms spread by populist rhetoric while also directing attention to local views of political accountability and historical consciousness that are key to understanding this paradox of democracy.
    Description / Table of Contents: Introduction: Populism and its Paradox -- Bruce Kapferer and Dimitrios Theodossopoulos -- Chapter 1. From “The People” to “The Citizens”: The Possibilities and Limitations of Populist Discourse in Argentina -- Victoria Goddard -- Chapter 2. The Brazilian Crisis and the Ghosts of Populism -- John Gledhill -- Chapter 3. Lurching between Consensus and Chaos: Shades of Populism in Australian Indigenous Policy -- Melinda Hinkson and Jon Altman -- Chapter 4. Populism’s Claims: The Struggle between Privilege and Equality -- Susana Narotzky -- Chapter 5. How Populism Works -- Michael Herzfeld --
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  • 19
    ISBN: 9781789201963
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 324 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Keywords: Miltary-Civilan Encounters, Peace and Conflict Studies, Anthropology, Conflict Resolution
    Abstract: Military-civilian encounters are multiple and diverse in our times. Contributors to this volume demonstrate how military and civilian domains are constituted through entanglements undermining the classic civil-military binary and manifest themselves in unexpected places and manners. Moreover, the essays trace out the ripples, reverberations and resonations of civil-military entanglements in areas not usually associated with such ties, but which are nevertheless real and significant for an understanding of the roles war, violence and the military play in shaping contemporary societies and the everyday life of its citizens.
    Description / Table of Contents: Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Rethinking Civil-Military Connections: From Relations to Entanglements -- Birgitte Refslund Sørensen and Eyal Ben-Ari -- Chapter 1. The Invisible Uniform: Civil-Military Entanglements in the Everyday Life of Danish Soldiers’ Families -- Birgitte Refslund Sørensen and Maj Hedegaard Heiselberg -- Chapter 2. Capable Patriots: Narratives of Estonian Women Living with Military Service Members -- Tiia-Triin Truusa and Kairi Kasearu -- Chapter 3. Military, Society, and Violence through Popular Culture: Japan's Self-Defense Forces -- Eyal Ben-Ari -- Chapter 4. From Obligatory to Optional: Thirty Years of Civil-Military Entanglements in Norway -- Elin Gustavsen and Torunn Laugen Haaland -- Chapter 5. Framing the Other in Times of War and Terror: Explorations of the Military in Germany -- Maren Tomforde -- Chapter 6. Domesticating Civil-Military Entanglement: Multiplicity and Transnationality of Retired British Gurkhas’ Citizenship Negotiation -- Taeko Uesugi -- Chapter 7. Civil-Military Relations from International Conflict Zones to the United States: Notes on Mutual Discontents and Disruptive Logics -- Robert A. Rubinstein and Corri Zoli -- Chapter 8. The Entangled Soldier: On the Messiness of War/Law/Morality -- Thomas Randrup Pedersen -- Chapter 9. Mobility through Self-Defined Expertise: Israeli Security from the Occupation to Kenya -- Erella Grassiani -- Chapter 10. Explaining Efficiency, Seeking Recognition: Experiences of Argentine Peacekeepers in Haiti -- Sabina Frederic -- Chapter 11. Crossing over Barbed-Wire Entanglements of U.S. Military Bases: On Environmental Issues around MCAS Futenma in Okinawa, Japan -- Masakazu Tanaka -- Chapter 12. The Entanglements of Military Research at Home and Abroad: An Experience of an Israeli Anthropologist -- Nir Gazit -- Afterword: Three Interpretations of Civil-Military Entanglements -- Birgitte Refslund Sørensen and Eyal Ben-Ari -- Index --
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  • 20
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789201901
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 230 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Integration and Conflict Studies 19
    Keywords: Identity Politics, Political Reform, Guinea, Guinea Conakry, West Africa
    Abstract: In Guinea, situated against the background of central government struggles, rural elites use identity politics through contemporary political reforms to maintain their privileges and perpetuate a generations-old local social contract that bridges ethnic and religious divides. Simultaneously, administrative reform and national unrest lead to the creative re-combination of sources of authority and practices of legitimate rule. Past periods of colonization, socialism and authoritarian regime are reflected in contemporary struggles to make sense of participatory democracy and the future of the embattled Guinean national state.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Maps and Figures -- Acknowledgements -- Notes on Names and Spelling -- List of Acronyms -- Introduction: Identity at the Margins: A Place in Guinea -- Chapter 1. A Journey to the Margins? -- Chapter 2. Maintaining Marginality: Ethnic and National Elements of Identification -- Chapter 3. Reaching for the Margins: Negotiating State Power -- Chapter 4. Mixing and Mingling: New Politics, Old Structures? -- Chapter 5. Bargaining with an Ailing State -- Chapter 6. Citizenship at the Margins: Performing the Future State -- Conclusion: Liberties at the Margins: Playing the Game -- References -- Index --
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  • 21
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789202021
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 212 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    DDC: 306.4/60995
    Keywords: Pacific Rim;Ethnographic Studies of Plant Materials;Anthropology of Design and Material Culture;New Materialities;Making
    Abstract: How does design and innovation shape people’s lives in the Pacific? Focusing on plant materials from the region, How Materials Matter reveals ways in which a variety of people – from craftswomen and scientists to architects and politicians – work with materials to transform worlds. Recognizing the fragile and ephemeral nature of plant fibres, this work delves into how the biophysical properties of certain leaves and their aesthetic appearance are utilized to communicate information and manage different forms of relations. It breaks new ground by situating plant materials at the centre of innovation in a region.
    Description / Table of Contents: Acknowledgements -- List of Illustrations -- Introduction: Materials and Design -- PART I: MATERIALS UNDER THE MICROSCOPE -- Chapter 1. On the Materials of Mats -- Chapter 2. Materials on the Move -- Chapter 3. What’s in a Plant Leaf? -- PART II: MATERIALS: DESIGN: TRANSFORMATION -- Chapter 4. Of Canoes and Troughs -- Chapter 5. Enclosures and Disclosures -- PART III: MATERIAL FUTURES -- Chapter 6. Returning Cultural Knowledge in a Digital Design Context -- Chapter 7. Material Histories and the Changing Nature of Museum Collections -- Conclusion: Towards a New Understanding of Materiality -- Bibliography -- Index --
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
    URL: Cover
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  • 22
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789202045
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 174 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Loose Can(n)ons 4
    DDC: 305.8
    Keywords: Discursive Spaces; Spaces of Dispersion; Geopragmatics of Anthropological Identification; Anthropology; Ethical Relativism
    Abstract: On the Geopragmatics of Anthropological Identification explores the discursive spaces of our speaking position, or what has routinely been referred to in the literature as the poetics and politics of writing culture. At issue here are its problematic underlying notions of cultural identity, authorial subjectivity and postcolonial critique. Contrary to the widespread assumption that cultural studies and the social sciences share a common discourse of culture and society, Allen Chun argues that 'modern' disciplinary practices and axioms have in fact produced inherently incompatible theories. Anthropology's ethical relativism has also created obstacles for a critical theory of culture and society.
    Description / Table of Contents: Preface -- Introduction: The Illusion of Anthropological Identity -- PART I: ANTHROPOLOGICAL REIFICATIONS FROM ETHNICITY TO IDENTITY -- Chapter 1. Toward Identification: The Unconscious Geopolitics of Ethnicity and Culture in Theory -- -- Disenfranchising Concepts from their Disciplinary Mindsets -- Reframing Ethnicity, Culture and Identity -- Discursive Fictions in the Geopolitics of Modernity, Nation-State, Colonialism, etc. -- Pragmatic Crises of Context in the Ecology of Social Process -- The Illusion of Identity and the Groundedness of L’Imaginaire -- -- Chapter 2. The Diasporic Mind-field in the (Inter)Disciplinary Politics of Identity -- -- Diaspora as Cultural Phenomenon and Conceptual Problematic -- Diaspora as Explanatory or Emancipatory Concept in Disciplinary Perspective -- The Japanese ‘Diaspora’ in Postwar Taiwan -- Diasporic Identification as Subjective Positioning -- -- PART II: BEYOND THE IMAGINED COMMUNITY OF WRITING CULTURE -- Chapter 3. The Predicament of James Clifford in the Anthropological Imaginary -- -- The New and Newer Ethnography: A Short History of Consciousness -- The Fate of Geertz: ‘Culture’ and Beyond -- -- Chapter 4. Writing Theory: Rethinking the Emancipation of the Author from his Function -- -- Theory, Literarily Speaking: Authorial Subjectivity from Text to Context -- Theory as Narrative: The Birth of Society and the Norm from Durkheim to Foucault -- The Limits of Imaginative Discourse within the Boundaries of Disciplinary Practices -- Unthinking the Disciplines: Steps toward an Ecology of Practice -- -- PART III: CAN THE POSTCOLONIAL SPEAK IN SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY? -- Chapter 5. Subaltern Studies as Historical Exception / Postcolonialism as Critical Theory -- -- Postcolonial Theories in the Concrete -- The Disciplinary Divide: Why Can’t the Post-colonial Speak in Sociological Theory? -- Subaltern Studies in the Abstract -- Decolonizing the Fog of American Identity: Lessons from Chineseness in Critical Reflexivity -- From Historical Exception to Theoretical Exceptionalism -- -- Chapter 6. Nation as Norm, State as Exception: Unseen Ramifications of a Hyphenated Modernity -- -- On Geoffrey Benjamin’s (2015 [1985]) Deep Sociology of the Nation-State -- The Emergence of the State as Signifying Apparatus in the Practice of Modern Institutions -- Governmentality in the Critique of Social Theory, or the Return of Postcolonialism2 -- -- Bibliography --
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 23
    ISBN: 9781789203301
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 236 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    DDC: 306.09
    Keywords: Indigenous Peoples; European State Powers; Hybridization and Power Relations; Colonial History; Archaeological Data
    Abstract: Colonial encounters between indigenous peoples and European state powers are overarching themes in the historical archaeology of the modern era, and postcolonial historical archaeology has repeatedly emphasized the complex two-way nature of colonial encounters. This volume examines common trajectories in indigenous colonial histories, and explores new ways to understand cultural contact, hybridization and power relations between indigenous peoples and colonial powers from the indigenous point of view. By bringing together a wide geographical range and combining multiple sources such as oral histories, historical records, and contemporary discourses with archaeological data, the volume finds new multivocal interpretations of colonial histories.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of illustrations -- Chapter 1. Introduction: In Search of Indigenous Voices in the Historical Archaeology of Colonial Encounters -- Tiina Äikäs and Anna-Kaisa Salmi -- Chapter 2. The Sounds of Colonization: An Examination of Bells at Point Pearce Aboriginal Mission Station/Burgiyana, South Australia -- Madeline Fowler, Amy Roberts, and Lester-Irabinna Rigney -- Chapter 3. Colonization, Sámi Sacred Sites and Religious Syncretism, c. AD 500–1800 -- Inga-Maria Mulk and Tim Bayliss-Smith -- Chapter 4. Seeking the Indigenous Perspective: Colonial Interactions at Fort Saint Pierre, French Colonial Louisiane (1719–29) -- LisaMarie Malischke -- Chapter 5. Clockwork Porridge: An Archaeological Analysis of Everyday Life in the Early Mining Communities of Swedish Lapland in the Seventeenth Century -- Risto Nurmi -- Chapter 6. “Not on Bread but on Fish and By Hunting”: Food Culture in Early Modern Sápmi -- Ritva Kylli, Anna-Kaisa Salmi, Tiina Äikäs and Sirpa Aalto -- Chapter 7. Landscapes of Resilience at the Cut Bank Boarding School, Montana -- William A. White and Brandi E. Bethke -- Chapter 8. Conflicts in Memory and Heritage: Dakota Perspectives on Historic Fort Snelling, Minnesota -- Katherine Hayes -- Chapter 9. Discussion: Colonialism Past and Present: Archaeological Engagements and Entanglements -- Carl-Gösta Ojala -- Chapter 10. Perspectives on Indigenous Voices and Historical Archaeology -- Alistair Paterson and Shino Konishi -- Afterword -- Alistair Paterson and Shino Konishi -- Index --
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 24
    ISBN: 9781789203622
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 266 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Romani Studies 2
    DDC: 306.09
    Keywords: Europe; Bulgaria; Roma; Structural and Social Inequalities; Identity
    Abstract: At present, Roma are an integral part of Europe, though they face structural and social inequalities and different forms of exclusion and discrimination. Inward Looking seeks to understand the relationship between Romani identity, performance and migration. Particularly, it studies the idea of ‘Romanipe’ through the prism of the personal accounts of Romani migrants. It also seeks to understand the relationships between the Romani groups in Europe, due to their increased travel and convergence, and predict the effects of migration on (new) Romani consciousness. The findings are based on qualitative data gathered from Romani migrants from three towns in Bulgaria.
    Description / Table of Contents: Acknowledgements -- List of Figures -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Literature Review -- Chapter 2. Methodology -- Chapter 3. Migration -- Chapter 4. Belonging and Space -- Chapter 5. Romani Identity as Part of Migration and 'Romanipe' -- Chapter 6. Eye-Opening Processes: The Culture of Migration -- Discussion and Conclusion -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index --
    URL: Cover
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
    URL: Cover
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  • 25
    ISBN: 9781789204360
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 200 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Fertility, Reproduction and Sexuality: Social and Cultural Perspectives 44
    Keywords: Anthropology of Birth; Anthropology of Care; Medical Anthropology; South Africa; Private Sector Medical Care; Racial History; Racialized History; Healthcare; Childbirth; Privilege; Midwifery; Ethos of Care; Anthropological Scholarship; Feminist Scholarship; Elite Care Services; Social-Ecological Health
    Abstract: Focussing ethnographically on private-sector maternity care in South Africa, Privileges of Birth looks at the ways healthcare and childbirth are shaped by South Africa’s racialised history. Birth is one of the most medicalised aspects of the lifecycle across all sectors of society, and there is deep division between what the privileged can afford compared with the rest of the population. Examining the ethics of care in midwife-attended birth, the author situates the argument in the context of a growing literature on care in anthropological and feminist scholarship, offering a unique account of birthing care in the context of elite care services.
    Description / Table of Contents: Introduction: Elite Birthing Care in South Africa -- Chapter 1. Myths of Birth: Intervention, Having ‘Choice’ and Histories of Birth -- Chapter 2. Being heard: Planning, “choice” and knowing in pregnancy and birth -- Chapter 3. Self-Making: Pain, Language and Metaphor in Birth Stories -- Chapter 4. Making Birthing Relations: The Constitution of Attentiveness and Responsiveness -- Conclusion: Care as a Problem, Care’s Limits -- Appendix -- Glossary -- References -- Index --
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  • 26
    ISBN: 9781789203523
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 168 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    DDC: 305.23096894
    Keywords: world studies;zambia;social analysis;economics;social upheaval;neoliberalism;globalism;zambian children;unmonitored children;child relationships;child studies;linguistics;ethnography;ethnographics;rural african life;growing up in rural africa;children;sociology
    Abstract: Growing up with social and economic upheaval in the peripheries of global neoliberalism, children in rural Zambia are presented with diverging social and moral protocols across homes, classrooms, church halls, and the streets. Mostly unmonitored by adults, they explore the ambiguities of adult life in playful interactions with their siblings and kin across gender and age. Drawing on rich linguistic-ethnographic details of such interactions combined with observations of school and household procedures, the author provides a rare insight into the lives, voices, and learning paths of children in a rural African setting.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of figures -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: Growing Up in Han’gombe Village -- Chapter 1. Approaching Children’s Perspectives: Reflections on Fieldwork -- Chapter 2. “Know a Dead Man’s Feet by his Child” Family Life in a Changing Society -- Chapter 3. “Is That How You Insult in Your House?” Linguistic Agency among Hang’ombe Children -- Chapter 4. The Distant Power of School: Academic Practices in Daily Life -- Conclusion: Past and Future Perspectives -- References -- Index --
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 27
    ISBN: 9781789203325
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 340 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Politics of Repair 1
    Keywords: Connection Between Tinkering and Innovation; Ethnography of Repair and Brokkenness; Politics of Failure; Indigenous Ways of Solving Problems; Responses to Failure and Wrongdoings
    Abstract: Exploring some of the ways in which repair practices and perceptions of brokenness vary culturally, Repair, Brokenness, Breakthrough argues that repair is both a process and also a consequence which is sought out—an attempt to extend the life of things as well as an answer to failures, gaps, wrongdoings, and leftovers. This volume develops an open-ended combination of empirical and theoretical questions including: What does it mean to claim that something is broken? At what point is something broken repairable? What are the social relationships that take place around repair? And how much tolerance for failure do our societies have?
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Illustrations -- Introduction: Insiders’ Manual to Breakdown -- Francisco Martínez -- Head, Hand, Heart: On Contradiction, Contingency and Repair -- Caitlin DeSilvey -- Chapter 1. Underwater, Still Life: Multi-species Engagements with the Art Abject of a Wasted American Warship -- Joshua O. Reno -- Beyond the Sparkle Zones -- Kathleen Stewart -- Chapter 2. “Till Death Do Us Part”: The Making of Home Through Holding onto Objects -- Tomás Errázuriz -- “The Lady is Not There”: Repairing Tita Meme as a Telecare User -- Tomás Sánchez Criado -- Chapter 3. In the House of Un-Things: Decay and Deferral in a Vacated Bulgarian Home -- Martin Demant Frederiksen -- Undisciplined Surfaces -- Mateusz Laszczkowski -- Chapter 4. A Ride on the Elevator. Infrastructures of Brokenness and Repair in Georgia -- Tamta Khalvashi -- Don’t Fix the Puddle: A Puddle Archive as Ethnographic Account of Sidewalk Assemblages -- Mirja Busch and Ignacio Farías -- Chapter 5. What is in a Hole? Voids out of Place and Politics below the State in Georgia -- Francisco Martínez -- Maintaining Whose Road? -- Agnieszka Joniak-Lüthi -- Chapter 6. Dirtscapes: Contest over Value, Garbage and Belonging in Istanbul -- Aylin Yildirim Tschoepe -- Repairing Russia -- Michał Murawski -- Chapter 7. Village Vintage in Southern Norway: Revitalisation and Vernacular Entrepreneurship in Culture Heritage Tourism -- Sarah Holst Kjær -- A Story of Time Keepers -- Jérôme Denis and David Pontille -- Chapter 8. Keeping Them “Swiss”. The Transfer and Appropriation of Techniques for Luxury Watch Repair in Hong-Kong -- Hervé Munz -- Lost Battles of De-bobbling -- Magdalena Crăciun -- Chapter 9. Small Mutinies in the Comfortable Slot: The New Environmentalism as Repair -- Eeva Berglund -- Why Stories About the Broken Down Snowmobiles Can Teach You A Lot About the Life in the Arctic Tundra -- Aimar Ventsel -- Chapter 10. The Imperative of Repair: Fixing Bikes – For Free -- Simon Batterbury and Tim Dant -- Repair and Responsibility: The Art of Doris Salcedo -- Siobhan Kattago -- Chapter 11. Repair and (Re)creation: Broken Relationships and a Path Forward for Austrian Holocaust Survivors -- Katja Seidel -- Living Switches -- Wladimir Sgibnev -- Chapter 12. Brokenness and Normality in Design Culture -- Adam Drazin -- And Then You See Yourself Disappear (in Iceland) -- Jason Pine -- Epilogue: This Mess We’re In, Or Part Of -- Patrick Laviolette -- Index --
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  • 28
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789203585
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 260 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Dislocations 26
    Keywords: China; Domestic Dislocation in the Contemporary Countryside; Dispossession; Red Capitalism; Socialist Sovereignty
    Abstract: Chinese citizens make themselves at home despite economic transformation, political rupture, and domestic dislocation in the contemporary countryside. By mobilizing labor and kinship to make claims over homes, people, and things, rural residents withstand devaluation and confront dispossession. As a particular configuration of red capitalism and socialist sovereignty takes root, this process challenges the relationship between the politics of place and the location of class in China and beyond.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Figures -- Acknowledgements -- Notes on Transliteration -- Introduction: The Countryside as Home -- PART I: HISTORY, POLITICS, PLACE -- Chapter 1. The Big Village -- Chapter 2. Genealogies Revealed and Concealed -- PART II: GENDER, GENERATION, KINSHIP -- Chapter 3. Reproducing Kin across Generational Divides -- Chapter 4. Gendered Aspirations in Marriage -- PART III: LABOR, LOCATION, PRECARITY -- Chapter 5. Fields, Food, and the Market -- Chapter 6. Dangerous Domesticities -- Conclusion: Claims, Belonging, and the Home -- Postscript: Home as Workplace -- References -- Index --
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  • 29
    ISBN: 9781789204841
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 288 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    DDC: 200.9
    Keywords: Black Atlantic; Atlantic Studies; Transatlantic Anthropology; Transatlantic History; Religion; Mobility; Belonging; Cultural Heritage; Placemaking
    Abstract: Focusing on mobility, religion, and belonging, the volume contributes to transatlantic anthropology and history by bringing together religion, cultural heritage and placemaking in the Atlantic world. The entanglements of these domains are ethnographically scrutinized to perceive the connections and disconnections of specific places which, despite a common history, are today very different in terms of secular regimes and the presence of religion in the public sphere. Ideally suited to a variety of scholars and students in different fields, Atlantic Perspectives will lead to new debates and conversations throughout the fields of anthropology, religion and history.
    Description / Table of Contents: List of Figures -- Introduction: Ethnographic Perspectives on the Atlantic -- Markus Balkenhol, Ruy Llera Blanes, and Ramon Sarró -- Chapter 1. Silent Histories: Deadly Chinos and the Memorialization of a Chinese Imaginary through Afro-Cuban Religions -- Diana Espíríto Santo -- Chapter 2. Of Revelation and Re-Creation: Christian Miracles and African Traditions in the Atlantic -- Roger Sansi -- Chapter 3. Peruvian Israelites: Territorial Narratives and Religious Connections across the Atlantic -- Carmen González Hacha -- Chapter 4. Defending What’s Ours: Asserting Land Rights through Popular Catholicism in a Brazilian Quilombo -- Katerina Chatzikidi -- Chapter 5. Emergent Atlantics: Black Evangelicals’ Quest for a New Moral Geography in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil -- Bruno Reinhardt -- Chapter 6. The Universal Church of the Kingdom of God in Portugal: Avoiding Stigmas and Building Bridges -- Claudia Swatowiski -- Chapter 7. Our Lady of Fátima in Brazil, Iemanjá in Portugal: Afro-Brazilian Religions across the Atlantic -- Clara Saraiva -- Chapter 8. Eight Movements and a Coda on the Baroque Atlantic -- Mattijs van de Port -- Chapter 9. The Spirit(s) of New Orleans: Community Healing through Commemoration -- Roos Dorsman -- Chapter 10. Imaging the African Diaspora: Cultural Heritage, Religion, and Belonging in the Netherlands -- Markus Balkenhol -- Chapter 11. Places of No History in Angola -- Ruy Llera Blanes -- Chapter 12. Slavery Histories from the Hinterland: Making Indigenous Heritage Landscapes in Western Burkina Faso -- Laurence Douny -- Chapter 13. A Prophetic Enclave: Religious Heritage and Environmental History in Northern Angola -- Ramon Sarró and Marina Temudo -- Conclusion: From the Atlantic Point of View: Some Concluding Thoughts -- Ramon Sarró -- Index --
    URL: Cover
    URL: Cover
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  • 30
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    New York, NY : [s.n.]
    ISBN: 9781789203547
    Language: Undetermined
    Pages: 170 p.
    Edition: 1st edition
    Series Statement: Worlds in Motion 6
    DDC: 304.8
    Keywords: European Union; Mobility; Structured Inequalities; Spatial Choices and Practices; Habitus
    Abstract: French sociologist and anthropologist Pierre Bourdieu’s relevance for studies of spatiality and mobility has received less attention than other aspects of his work. Here, Deborah Reed-Danahay argues that the concept of social space, central to Bourdieu’s ideas, addresses the structured inequalities that prevail in spatial choices and practices. She provides an ethnographically informed interpretation of social space that demonstrates its potential for new directions in studies of mobility, immobility, and emplacement.  This book traces the links between habitus and social space across the span of Bourdieu’s writings, and places his work in dialogue with historical and contemporary approaches to mobility.
    Description / Table of Contents: Preface -- Introduction: Bourdieu, Social Space, and Mobility -- Chapter 1. Bourdieu’s World-Making -- Chapter 2. A Sense of One’s Place -- Chapter 3. Landscapes of Mobility -- Chapter 4. The Nation-State and Thresholds of Social Space -- Chapter 5. The European Union as Social Space -- Conclusion: Toward an Ethnography of Social Space -- References -- Index --
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