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  • KOBV  (5)
  • Online Resource  (5)
  • English  (5)
  • Wood, Donald C.  (3)
  • Niewöhner, Jörg  (2)
  • Dallett, Nancy.
  • Sigrist, Paul E
  • Wirtschaft  (5)
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  • Online Resource  (5)
  • Book  (1)
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  • English  (5)
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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Bingley, UK : Emerald Publishing
    ISBN: 9781839096587
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (301 Seiten)
    Edition: First edition
    Series Statement: Research in economic anthropology volume 40
    Series Statement: Research in economic anthropology
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    RVK:
    Keywords: Wirtschaft ; Schulden ; Wirtschaftsethnologie ; Kapitalismus ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Schulden ; Kapitalismus ; Wirtschaft ; Wirtschaftsethnologie
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Bingley, U.K. : Emerald Publishing Limited
    ISBN: 9781839096600
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xi, 249 Seiten)
    Series Statement: Research in economic anthropology Volume 40
    Series Statement: Emerald insight
    Series Statement: Research in economic anthropology
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Anthropological enquiries into policy, debt, business, and capitalism
    RVK:
    Keywords: Wirtschaftskultur ; Wirtschaftsliberalismus ; Finanzierung ; Wirtschaftsordnung ; Alternative Ökonomie ; Welt ; Economic policy ; Debt ; Business ; Capitalism ; Business & Economics ; Economics ; General ; Economics ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Schulden ; Wirtschaft ; Ethnologie ; Schulden ; Kapitalismus ; Wirtschaft ; Wirtschaftsethnologie
    Abstract: Volume 40 of Research in Economic Anthropology explores current issues in national and international policy, cost and debt, business and capitalism, and economic theory and behavior specifically pertaining to Brazil. The underlying theme running through the collection is the steady encroachment of neoliberalism into economic policy and practice, and the impact this has had on everyday ways of life. In Part I, Raja Swamy explores post-disaster relocation and livelihood issues in Nagapattinam, Tamil Nadu, India, Anthony Rausch and Junichiro Koji investigate Japan's Hometown Tax Donation Program, and Emma Gilberthorpe argues for development plans that incorporate indigenous people's needs and worldviews. In Part II, Vassily Pigounides empirically analyzes a revenue management system originating in France, Irene Sabaté Muriel looks at the moral economy of mortgage lending and economic reasoning during the housing bubble that rocked Spain when it burst in 2007, and Mathias Krabbe explores debt among US college students. In Part III, Ieva Snikersproge examines a French worker cooperative ice cream venture, Andres Gramajo quantitively measures the strength of capitalist thought among business owners in Latin America, and Michal Stein and John Vertovec explore individual action in the transitional economy in Havana's tourist-oriented dance instruction world. In Part IV, Sidney Greenfield theorizes on two coexisting but disjunct patterns of behavior in Brazil, which give rise to tension, corruption allegations, and public scandals, and Guilherme Falleiros analyzes the structural shifts between global capitalism and indigenous ways of life in the same country.
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  • 3
    ISBN: 978-3-319-33626-8 , 978-3-319-33626-8
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (19 Seiten)
    Publ. der Quelle: : Springer
    Angaben zur Quelle: , Seiten 1-17
    DDC: 910
    Keywords: Relational perspective ; Land cover ; Global change ; Scaling ; Interdisciplinarity ; Geografie und Reisen ; Sozialwissenschaften ; Soziologie und Anthropologie ; Wirtschaft ; Soziale Prozesse
    Abstract: This chapter introduces competition as a heuristic concept to analyse how specific land use practices establish themselves against possible alternatives. We briefly outline the global importance of land use practices as the material and symbolic basis for people’s livelihoods, particularly the provision of food security and well-being. We chart the development over time from research on land cover towards research on drivers of land use practices as part of an integrated land systems science. The increasingly spatially, temporally and functionally distributed nature of these drivers poses multiple challenges to research on land use practices. We propose the notion of ‘competition’ to respond to some of these challenges and to better understand how alternative land use practices are negotiated. We conceive of competition as a relational concept. Competition asks about agents in relation to each other, about the mode or the logic in which these relations are produced and about the material environments, practices and societal institutions through which they are mediated. While this has centrally to do with markets and prices, we deliberately open the concept to embrace more than economic perspectives. As such competition complements a broadening of analytical attention from the ‘who’, ‘what’ and ‘when’ to include prominently the ‘how’ and ‘why’ of particular land use practices and the question to whom this matters and ought to matter. We suggest that competition is an analytically productive concept, because it does not commit the analyst to a particular epistemological stance. It addresses reflexivity and feed-back, emergence and downward causation, history and response rates—concepts that all carry very different conceptual and analytical connotations in different disciplines. We propose to make these differences productive by putting them alongside each other through the notion of competition. Last not least, the heuristic lens of competition affords the combination of empirical and normative aspects, thus addressing land use practices in material, social and ethical terms.
    Note: Published first as (erstmalig folgendermaßen erschienen): Jörg Niewöhner, Antje Bruns, Helmut Haberl, Patrick Hostert, Tobias Krueger, Christian Lauk, Juliana Lutz, Daniel Müller, and Jonas Ø. Nielsen: “Land Use Competition. Ecological, Economic and Social Perspectives”. In: Land Use Competition: Ecological, Economic and Social Perspectives. Edited by Jörg Niewöhner, Antje Bruns, Patrick Hostert, Tobias Krueger, Jonas Ø. Nielsen, Helmut Haberl, Christian Lauk, Juliana Lutz, and Daniel Müller. Human-Environment Interactions 6. Springer, 2016. Chapter 1, pages 1–17. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-33628-2_1
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 4
    ISBN: 978-3-319-33626-8 , 978-3-319-33626-8
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (21 Seiten)
    Publ. der Quelle: : Springer
    Angaben zur Quelle: , Seiten 21-40
    DDC: 300
    Keywords: Telecoupling ; Social space ; Systemic effects ; Competition as process ; Power/knowledge ; Sozialwissenschaften ; Soziologie und Anthropologie ; Soziale Prozesse ; Geografie und Reisen ; Wirtschaft
    Abstract: This introductory chapter explores the notion of ‘distal drivers’ in land use competition. Research has moved beyond proximate causes of land cover and land use change to focus on the underlying drivers of these dynamics. We discuss the framework of telecoupling within human–environment systems as a first step to come to terms with the increasingly distal nature of driving forces behind land use practices. We then expand the notion of distal as mainly a measure of Euclidian space to include temporal, social, and institutional dimensions. This understanding of distal widens our analytical scope for the analysis of land use competition as a distributed process to consider the role of knowledge and power, technology, and different temporalities within a relational or systemic analysis of practices of land use competition. We conclude by pointing toward the historical and social contingency of land use competition and by acknowledging that this contingency requires a methodological–analytical approach to dynamics that goes beyond linear cause–effect relationships. A critical component of future research will be a better understanding of different types of feedback processes reaching from biophysical feedback loops to feedback produced by individual or institutional reflexivity.
    Note: Published first as (erstmalig folgendermaßen erschienen): Jörg Niewöhner, Jonas Ø. Nielsen, Ignacio Gasparri, Yaqing Gou, Mads Hauge, Neha Joshi, Anke Schaffartzik, Frank Sejersen, Karen C. Seto, and Chris Shughrue: “Conceptualizing Distal Drivers in Land Use Competition”. In: Land Use Competition: Ecological, Economic and Social Perspectives. Edited by Jörg Niewöhner, Antje Bruns, Patrick Hostert, Tobias Krueger, Jonas Ø. Nielsen, Helmut Haberl, Christian Lauk, Juliana Lutz, and Daniel Müller. Human-Environment Interactions 6. Springer, 2016. Chapter 2, pages 21–40. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-33628-2_2
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 5
    ISBN: 9781781900598
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xix, 325 p.)
    Series Statement: Research in economic anthropology v. 32
    Series Statement: Research in economic anthropology
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als
    DDC: 306.3
    RVK:
    Keywords: bisacsh ; Geschichte ; Social Science / General ; Political Science / Economic Conditions ; Social Science / Anthropology / General ; Political economy ; Sociology & anthropology ; Economic anthropology ; Neoliberalism ; Economics, Prehistoric / Latin America ; Politische Ökonomie ; Wirtschaft ; Wirtschaftsethnologie ; Neoliberalismus ; Globalisierung ; Lateinamerika ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Konferenzschrift ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Electronic books ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Lateinamerika ; Neoliberalismus ; Politische Ökonomie ; Wirtschaft ; Geschichte ; Wirtschaftsethnologie ; Globalisierung ; Neoliberalismus
    Abstract: Preface / Donald C. Wood -- Understanding intersections of development, neoliberalism, and prehistoric economies : an overview of REA / Donald C. Wood, Ty Matejowsky -- Sweatshop exchanges : gifts and giving in the global factory / Jamie Cross -- Seeking abundance : consumption as a motivating factor in cities past and present / Monica L. Smith -- Economic anthropology after the great debate : the role and evolution of institutionalist thought / Justin A. Elardo -- Protestant ethic and prosperity : vegetable production in Almolonga, Guatemala / Andrés Marroquín Gramajo, Luis Noel Alfaro -- Simple financial economic models of prehistoric Fremont maize storage and an assessment of external threat / Kerk L. Phillips, Renee Barlow -- Of coyotes, crossings, and cooperation : social capital and women's migration at the margins of the state / Anna Ochoa O'Leary -- Culture trumps reason : how Wall Street manipulated the American dream to enrich itself and why the victims of the scam were put out on the street while the perpetrators were rescued by the government / Sidney M. Greenfield -- A theory of the ancient Mesoamerican economy / Stephen A. Kowalewski -- The late prehispanic economy of the Valley of Oaxaca, Mexico : weaving threads from data, theory, and subsequent history / Gary M. Feinman, Linda M. Nicholas -- Wealth on the hoof : camelid faunal remains and subsistence practices in Jachakala, Bolivia / Christine Beaule -- Interregional interaction and social change at El Dornajo / Sarah R. Taylor
    Abstract: Volume 32 of REA continues the series' on-going presentation of new and highly engaging anthropological research. Chapters contained herein reflect the diverse range of broad based and localized topics economic anthropologists currently explore from various critical perspectives. Spanning deep history and present day economic processes, the contributions to this volume are subdivided into three major thematic sections. Part I addresses questions of how the political economy is articulated at the macro - and micro-level through processes of consumption, production, gift-giving, and evolution. The essays of Part II assume a more critical stance as outcomes of neoliberalism are considered from both a gendered and institutional perspective. Finally, the papers of Part III shift focus to the prehistoric economies of Latin America
    Note: Volume 32 of REA continues the series' on-going presentation of new and highly engaging anthropological research. Chapters contained herein reflect the diverse range of broad based and localized topics economic anthropologists currently explore from various critical perspectives. Spanning deep history and present day economic processes, the contributions to this volume are subdivided into three major thematic sections. Part I addresses questions of how the political economy is articulated at the macro - and micro-level through processes of consumption, production, gift-giving, and evolution. The essays of Part II assume a more critical stance as outcomes of neoliberalism are considered from both a gendered and institutional perspective. Finally, the papers of Part III shift focus to the prehistoric economies of Latin America
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
    URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
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