Description / Table of Contents: Introduction: Pacific Futures, Methodological Challenges -- Will Rollason -- -- Chapter 1. Imagining the Future: An Existential and Practical Activity -- Lisette Josephides -- -- Chapter 2. The Hanging of Buliga: A History of the Future in the Louisiade Archipelago, PNG -- Will Rollason -- -- Chapter 3. Why the Future is Selfish and Could Kill: Contraception and the Future of Paama -- Craig Lind -- -- Chapter 4. Gambling Futures: Playing the Imminent in Highland Papua New Guinea -- Anthony Pickles -- -- Chapter 5. The Future of Christian Critique: Lost Tribes Discourses in Papua New Guinean Publics -- Courtney Handman -- -- Chapter 6. A Cursed Past and a Prosperous Future in Vanuatu: a Comparison of Different Conceptions of Self and Healing -- Annelin Eriksen -- -- Chapter 7. Chiefs for the Future? Roles of Traditional Titleholders in the Cook Islands -- Arno Pascht -- -- Chapter 8. A Coup-Less Future for Fiji? Between Rhetoric and Political Reality -- Dominik Schieder -- -- Chapter 9. The Devouring of the Placenta: The Crisscrossing and Confluence of Cosmological, Geomorphological, Ecological, and Economic Cycles of Destruction and Repair in Ruatoria, Aotearoa/New Zealand -- Dave Robinson -- -- Chapter 10. The Human Face of Climate Change: Notes from Rotuma and Tuvalu -- Vilsoni Hereniko -- -- List of Contributors --

Description / Table of Contents: List of Maps, Figures and Tables -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- -- Introduction -- -- Chapter 1. A Historical Sketch of the Uzbeks: From Nomadic Conquerors to Post-socialist Farmers -- Chapter 2. A Central Asian Melting Pot: The Oasis of Bukhara -- Chapter 3. Desperation at the End of the World?The Oasis of Khorezm -- Chapter 4. Conflict Inevitable?The Ferghana Valley -- Chapter 5. Birthplace of a National Hero: The Oasis of Sharisabz -- -- Conclusion -- -- Bibliography -- Index --

Description / Table of Contents: List of Maps, Figures and Tables -- -- Foreword: The Construction of Life Phases and Some Facts of Life -- Günther Schlee -- -- Acknowledgements -- Notes on Transliteration and Usage -- -- Introduction: Youth (Bulge) and Conflict -- -- Chapter 1. Placing the Field Sites in Their Context – A Demographic History -- Chapter 2. 'Why Didn't You Take a Side?' –The Emergence of Youth Categories, Institutions and Groups -- Chapter 3. 'Siblings are as Different as the Five Fingers of a Hand' – Developmental Cycle of Domestic Groups and Siblingship -- Chapter 4. 'The Gift of Youth' – Workers, Religious Actors and Migrants -- Chapter 5. 'The only Thing in Life that Makes you Feel like a King' – Marriage as an Indicator of Social and Demographic Changes -- Chapter 6. 'Youth are our Future' – The State's Youth Categories Challenged by Youth -- -- Conclusion: The Dynamics of Youth Bulge as a Question of Domestication -- -- Appendix -- Glossary of Selected Terms -- Bibliography -- Index --

Description / Table of Contents: Foreword -- Günther Schlee -- -- Acknowledgements -- -- Introduction -- Martine Guichard -- -- Part I. Friendship, Kinship and Age -- -- Chapter 1. Where Are Other People's Friends Hiding? Reflections on Anthropological Studies of Friendship -- Martine Guichard -- -- Chapter 2. Comradeship and the Transformation of Alliance Theory among the Maasai: Shifting the Focus from Descent to Peer-Group Loyalty -- Paul Spencer -- -- Part II. Friendship and Ethnicity -- -- Chapter 3. Friendship Networks in Southwestern Ethiopia -- Wolde Gossa Tadesse and Martine Guichard -- -- Chapter 4. Friendship and Spiritual Parenthood among the Moose and the Fulbe in Burkina Faso -- Mark Breusers -- -- Chapter 5. Labour Migration and Moral Dimensions of Interethnic Friendships: The Case of Young Gold Miners in Benin (West Africa) -- Tilo Grätz -- -- Part III. Friendship, Politics and Urbanity -- -- Chapter 6. Friendship and Kinship among Merchants and Veterans in Mali -- Richard L. Warms -- -- Chapter 7. 'Down-to-Earth': Friendship and a National Elite Circle in Botswana -- Richard Werbner -- -- Chapter 8. Negotiating Friendship and Kinship in a Context of Violence: The Case of the Tuareg during the Upheaval in Mali from 1990 to 1996 -- Georg Klute -- -- Afterword: Friendship in a World of Force and Power -- Stephen P. Reyna -- -- Bibliography -- Notes on Contributors -- Index --

Description / Table of Contents: List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Foreword by Hastings Donnan -- Acknowledgments -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction: Memorials as Silent Extras or Scripted Actors? -- -- Book Outline -- -- Chapter 1. Collective Memory and the Politics of Memorialisation: a Theoretical Overview -- -- Memory in the Social World: Collectiveness versus Individuality -- The Shaping of Collective Memory: Present versus Past -- Lieux de Mémoireas Conveyors of Social Memory -- Politicised Remembering: the Nexus between Memory and Power -- -- The Politics of War Memory and Commemoration -- -- The Memory Makers and the Projection of Narratives about the Past -- Methodological Framework -- -- Database of Memorials -- Survey of Local Population -- Interviews -- Commemorations -- -- -- Chapter 2. The Armalite and the Paintbrush: a Brief History of Memorialization of the Troubles in Northern Ireland -- -- Commemorating during the Troubles -- -- Funerals and Communal Burials -- Annual Commemorations -- -- The Mural Painting Tradition in Northern Ireland -- -- The Early Years -- Armed Struggle and Party-political Murals -- Post-ceasefire and Peace Process Murals -- -- The 1998 Agreement and the 'Boom' of Permanent Memorialization -- -- Post-Agreement Murals -- -- Permanent Memorials -- -- Memorials to Paramilitary Combatants -- Memorials to Civilian Casualties -- Memorials to Security Forces -- Memorials in Government Buildings, Party Offices, Workplaces and Churches -- Commemorative Banners and Memorial Bands -- Memorial Publications, Commemorative Pamphlets and Oral History Projects -- Memorial Prizes, Awards and Trophies -- -- Post-conflict Commemorations -- Peace or Cross-community Memorials -- -- Chapter 3. The 'Landscape of Memorialization' in Belfast: Spatial and Temporal Reflections -- -- 'New' Cultural Geography and the Concept of Landscape as 'Text' -- Belfast and the Ethnicization of Space -- The Spatial Dimension of Memorialization -- -- Memorials as Territorial Markers -- Memorials as Aide-Mémoires -- Memorials as Sacred Places -- -- The Temporal Dimension of Memorialization -- -- Memorials: End of the War or Continuation through Different Means? -- Memorials: still here or never again? -- Memorials as Identity 'Crutches' -- -- -- Chapter 4. The 'Memory Makers' and the Projection of Narratives of the Troubles -- -- Individual 'Stories' versus the Collective 'History' of the Troubles: the Power of the Narrative -- Republican and Loyalist Memorials: the Projection of Opposing Narratives of The Troubles -- -- Two Imagined Communities: Creating a Symbolic National Identification -- -- Cherry-picking from History: Opposing Versions of a Shared Past -- -- Ancestries of Resistance: Manufacturing Genealogies -- Forgetting to Remember: Social Amnesia and Euphemization -- Delegitimizing the Enemy: Demonization and Stigmatization -- -- Talkative Dead Bodies: the Politics of Commemorations -- -- Chapter 5. The Clonard Martyrs Memorial Garden: Constructing a Dominant Republican Narrative -- -- The 1998 Agreement and the Prisoners' 'Issue': the Formation of Ex-prisoners' Groups -- -- The Greater Clonard Ex-Prisoners' Association -- -- Enlisting the 'Unsung Heroes' in the Republican Narrative: Local History and Memorial Projects -- The Clonard Martyrs Memorial GardeN -- -- Planning Permission and Relationship with Local Authorities -- Funding, Building Materials and Manpower -- -- Construction of a Successful Dominant Narrative: Iconography, Language and Historical Selection -- Perpetuating Collective Memory: Periodic cCommemorations in Clonard -- -- Chapter 6. The IRSP/INLA Teach Na Fáilte Memorial Committee: Constructing a Sectional Republican Narrative -- -- The IRSP/INLA Teach Na Fáilte Memorial Committee -- Reclaiming a Place in History for the INLA: the 1981 Hunger Strike -- Advancing a Sectional Narrative of the Troubles: the Belfast Teach Na Fáilte's Memorial Programme -- -- Unveiling ceremonies -- -- Provisional Republican and Republican Socialist Commemorations -- Opposing the Dominant Republican Narrative: Post-1998 Republican Socialist Rhetoric -- -- Chapter 7. The 1913 UVF and the Myth of the Somme: Constructing a Loyalist 'Golden Age' -- -- 'Lest We Forget': Loyalist Landscape of Memorialization -- 'From the Battlefields of the Somme to the Barricades of the Shankill': Borrowing Legitimacy -- -- Mainstream Unionism, Republicanism and the Modern UVF Narrative -- -- Disraeli Street: an Iconic Cluster of Memory -- -- Loyalist Commemorations in Memory of Paramilitary Casualties -- -- Changing with the History Tune: the Evolution of the UVF Narrative -- -- Chapter 8. The UDA Sandy Row Memorial Garden: Attempting a Narrative of Symbolic Accretion -- -- 'You Are now Entering Loyalist Sandy Row' -- Tiptoeing through History in Search of Illustrious 'Forefathers' -- The Sandy Row Memorial Garden: Attempting to Appropriate the Myth of the Somme -- -- Lay Out and Iconography -- -- Role of Families in the Memorial Process -- Remembrance Day -- 'What the World Needs now Is Love, Sweet love': 2007 UDA Remembrance Sunday -- 'Awakening the Sleeping Giant': Macro and Micropolitics at Commemorations -- -- Chapter 9. Dissecting Consensus: Memory Receivers and the Narrative's 'Hidden Transcript' -- -- Paramilitary Groups and Local Communities: a Complex Relationship -- Coexisting in Ambivalence: Memorials and Local Residents -- -- Consultation and 'Ownership' -- Cohabiting the Same Space -- -- Reasons behind Memorialization -- -- Social Memory -- Territorialization -- Historical Change -- Politico-ideological Exercise -- -- -- Chapter 10. The Memory of the Dead: Seeking Common Ground? -- -- At Last, a Common Ground in Northern Ireland? -- -- Appendix A: List of Memorials -- Appendix B: Emblems and Flags -- Bibliography -- Index --

Description / Table of Contents: Foreword -- Albert Bates -- Acknowledgments -- Map -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Crisis of identity: Aboriginal politics, the media and the law -- -- The Brewarrina riot: a summary -- The media riot -- The trial riot -- Royal Commission and Indigenising crime -- -- Chapter 2. Neoliberalism and Indigenous rights in New South Wales -- -- The new political order -- Repealing the Aboriginal Land Rights Act -- A post-bureaucratic public service -- Self-sufficiency, not dependency -- The Perkins Report - strategic retreat -- Removing land rights from the postcolonial landscape -- -- Chapter 3. Firm government: state of siege -- -- Law and order in New South Wales -- Punishing crime -- Law and order in north-western New South Wales -- State of siege -- -- Chapter 4. Postcolonial fantasy and anxiety in the North West -- -- The North West as contested space -- Policing cultural borderlands -- Postcolonial subjects -- Contingent jurisprudence -- -- Chapter 5. Police testimony and the Brewarrina riot trial -- Co-authored with Kerry Zubrinich -- -- A prosecution account of the riot -- What is a riot? -- Power relations in the courtroom -- -- Chapter 6. Aborigines behaving badly: legal realism and paternalism -- -- The evidentiary effect of video -- Bodies in pain and paternalism -- Docile bodies and Aborigines behaving badly -- Legal realism and paternalism -- -- Abbreviations -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index --

Description / Table of Contents: List of Maps, Tables, Charts and Figures -- Preface -- Maps -- -- Introduction: Methods of Fieldwork and Analysis -- -- Chapter 1. An Introduction to the Political Economy and Culture of Marmara Hamlet -- Chapter 2. The Cultural Logic of Non-Capitalist Accumulation -- Chapter 3. Land Distribution and Land Transfers -- Chapter 4. Farm Labouring Systems -- Chapter 5. Credit Relations and Social Consumption -- Chapter 6. Inter-regional Produce Markets -- Chapter 7. Rural Produce Traders and Wealth Acquisition -- Chapter 8. Economic Change from 1985 to 1998 -- Chapter 9. Change, Continuity – and Growth -- -- Appendix I: Basic Information on Household Heads, Marmara, 1979 -- Appendix II: Innovation, Agricultural Extension and Yields -- Appendix III: All Landholding Household Heads Grouped by Labour Practices During the Weeding Operation, 1978 -- Appendix IV: Household Consumption of Food Grain and Soup Ingredients` (Cefane) -- Appendix V: Trading Purchases, Sales and Margins of `M`, 1978 -- Appendix VI: Land Sales and Labour Use, Marmara, 1978 and 1979 -- -- Glossary of Key Hausa Words in the Text -- Bibliography --

Description / Table of Contents: Preface -- -- Introduction: We the Cosmopolitans: Framing the Debate -- Lisette Josephides -- -- Chapter 1. Citizens of Everything: The Aporetics of Cosmopolitanism -- Ronald Stade -- -- Chapter 2. The Capacities of Anyone: Accommodating the Universal Human Subject as Value and in Space -- Nigel Rapport -- -- Chapter 3. Cosmopolitan Morality in the British Immigration and Asylum System -- Alexandra Hall -- -- Chapter 4. Experiences of Pain: A Gateway to Cosmopolitan Subjectivity? -- Anne Sigfrid Gronseth -- -- Chapter 5. Cosmopolitanism as Welcoming the Other/Imperilling the Self: Ethics and Early Encounters between Lyons Missionaries and West African Rulers Prior to Colonial Rule -- Marc Schiltz -- -- Chapter 6. The Cartoon Controversy and the Possibility of Cosmopolitanism -- Thomas Hylland Eriksen -- -- Conclusion -- Alexandra Hall -- -- Notes on contributors --

Description / Table of Contents: Foreword -- Geert Banck -- -- Acknowledgements -- List of Contributors -- -- Introduction -- Gemma van der Haar, Salvador Martí i Puig, Ton Salman -- -- PART I: SOCIAL MOVEMENTS IN LATIN AMERICA -- -- Introduction -- Geert Banck -- -- Chapter 1. Of Structured Moves and Moving Structures: An Overview of Theoretical Perspectives on Social Movements -- Chapter 2. Urban Social Movements, Democratization and Democracy in Brazil -- -- PART II: AGRARIAN ISSUES -- -- Introduction -- Cristobal Kay -- -- Chapter 3. The Agrarian Question in Peru: Some Observations on the Roads of Capital -- Chapter 4. From Rubber Estate to Simple Commodity Production: Agrarian Struggles in the Northern Bolivian Amazon -- -- PART III: INDIGENOUS (LAND) RIGHTS -- -- Introduction -- André Hoekema -- -- Chapter 5. Self-Determination and the "New Partnership"; the Politics of Indigenous Peoples and States -- Chapter 6. Indian Justice in the Andes: Re-rooting or Re-routing? -- -- PART IV: ETHNICITY AND CITIZENSHIP -- -- Introduction -- Salvador Martí i Puig -- -- Chapter 7. The Limits of State Reform and Multiculturalism in Latin America: Contemporary Illustrations -- Chapter 8. Two Steps Forward, One Step Back: Indigenous Peoples and Autonomies in Latin America -- -- PART V: POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS IN BOLIVIA -- -- Introduction -- Ton Salman -- -- Chapter 9. David versus Goliath in Cochabamba: Water Rights, Neoliberalism and the Revival of Social Protest in Bolivia -- Chapter 10. Neoliberalism and the Re-Emergence of Ethnopolitics in Bolivia -- -- Bibliography Willem Assies --

Description / Table of Contents: Acknowledgments -- Introduction: Toward a Global Anthropology of Labor -- August Carbonella and Sharryn Kasmir -- Chapter 1. Fragmented Solidarity: Political Violence and Neoliberalism in Colombia -- Lesley Gill -- Chapter 2. Labor in Place/Capitalism in Space: The Making and Unmaking of a Local Working Class on Maine's "Paper Plantation" -- August Carbonella -- Chapter 3. Flexible Labor/Flexible Housing: The Rescaling of Mumbai into a Global Financial Center and the -- Fate of its Working Class -- Judy Whitehead -- Chapter 4. Structures without Soul and Immediate Struggles: Rethinking Militant Particularism in Contemporary Spain -- Susana Narotzky -- Chapter 5. The Saturn Automobile Plant and the Long Dispossession of US Autoworkers -- Sharryn Kasmir -- Chapter 6. "Worthless Poles" and Other Dispossessions: Toward an Anthropology of Labor in Post-Communist Central and Eastern Europe -- Don Kalb -- Notes on Contributors -- Index --

Description / Table of Contents: Foreword -- Laura Nader -- Introduction: On Studying Up, Down, and Sideways: What's at Stake? -- Roberto J. González and Rachael Stryker -- PART I: STUDYING WEALTH AND POWER -- Chapter 1. On Debt: Tracking the Shifting Role of the Debtor in U.S. Bankruptcy Legal Practice -- Linda Coco -- Chapter 2. On Commerce: Analyzing the Asian Financial Crisis of 1997-1998 -- Jay Ou -- Chapter 3. On Bureaucracy: Excessively Up at the International Labour Organisation -- Ellen Hertz -- PART II: STUDYING ENVIRONMENT AND SUBSISTENCE -- Chapter 4. On Dispossession: The Work of Studying Up, Down, and Sideways in Guatemala's Indigenous Land -- Rights Movements -- Liza Grandia -- Chapter 5. On Food: Manufacturing Food Insecurity in Oaxaca, Mexico -- Roberto J. González -- Chapter 6. On Environment: The "Broker State," Peruvian Hydrocarbons Policy, and the Camisea Gas Project -- Patricia Urteaga-Crovetto -- PART III: STUDYING RELATIONSHIPS AND BUREAUCRACIES -- Chapter 7. On Family: Adoptive Parenting Up, Down, and Sideways -- Rachael Stryker -- Chapter 8. On Truth: The Repressed Memory Wars from Top to Bottom -- Robyn Kliger -- Chapter 9. On Common Sense: Lessons on Starting Over from Post-Soviet Ukraine -- Monica Eppinger -- Chapter 10. On Caring: Solidarity Anthropology (or, How to Keep Health Care from Becoming Science Fiction) -- Adrienne Pine -- On Power: Concluding Comments -- Barbara Rose Johnston, Roberto J. González, and Rachael Stryker -- Notes on Contributors -- References --

Description / Table of Contents: List of Illustrations -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction: What's In a Word? What's in a Question? -- Andrew Irving and Nina Glick Schiller -- PART I: THE QUESTION OF WHOSE COSMOPOLITANISM? PROVOCATIONS AND RESPONSES -- Provocations -- Chapter 1. Whose Cosmopolitanism? Multiple, Globally Enmeshed and Subaltern -- Gyan Prakash -- Chapter 2. Whose Cosmopolitanism? Genealogies of Cosmopolitanism -- Galin Tihanov -- Chapter 3. Whose Cosmopolitanism? And Whose Humanity? -- Nina Glick Schiller -- Chapter 4. Whose Cosmopolitanism? The Violence of Idealizations and the Ambivalence of Self -- Jackie Stacey -- Chapter 5. Whose Cosmopolitanism? Postcolonial Criticism and The Realities of Neo-Colonial Power -- Robert Spencer -- Responses -- Chapter 6. The Performativity and Suspension of Disbelief -- Jacqueline Rose -- Chapter 7. What Do We Do With Cosmopolitanism? -- David Harvey -- Chapter 8. Cosmopolitan Theory and the Daily Pluralism of Life -- Tariq Ramadan -- Chapter 9. Chance, Contingency and the Face to Face Encounter -- Andrew Irving -- Chapter 10. Cosmopolitanism and Intelligibility -- Sivamohan Valluvan -- PART II: THE QUESTIONS OF WHERE, WHEN, HOW, AND WHETHER: TOWARDS A PROCESSUAL SITUATED COSMOPOLITANISM -- Whose Encounters, Landscapes and Displacements? -- Chapter 11. 'It's Cool to be Cosmo': Tibetan Refugees, Indian Hosts, Richard Gere and 'Crude Cosmopolitanism' in Dharamsala -- Atreyee Sen -- Chapter 12. Diasporic Cosmopolitanism: Migrants, Sociabilities and City-Making -- Nina Glick Schiller -- Chapter 13. Freedom and Laughter in an Uncertain World: Language, Expression and Cosmopolitanism Experience -- Andrew Irving -- Cinema, Literature and the Social Imagination -- Chapter 14. Narratives of Exile: Cosmopolitanism beyond the Liberal Imagination -- Galin Tihanov -- Chapter 15. The Uneasy Cosmopolitans of Code Unknown -- Jackie Stacey -- Chapter 16. Pregnant Possibilities: Cosmopolitanism, Kinship and Reproductive Futurism in Maria Full of Grace and In America -- Heather Latimer -- Chapter 17. Backstage/Onstage Cosmopolitanism: Jia Zhangke's The World -- Felicia Chan -- Endless War or Domains of Sociability? Conflict, Instabilities and Aspirations -- Chapter 18. Politics, Cosmopolitics and Preventive Development at the Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan Border -- Madeleine Reeves -- Chapter 19. Memory of War and Cosmopolitan Solidarity -- Ewa Ochman -- Chapter 20. Cosmopolitanism and Conviviality in an Age of Perpetual War -- Paul Gilroy -- Notes on Contributors -- Index --

Description / Table of Contents: List of Illustrations -- List of Maps -- List of Tables -- Acknowledgements -- Note on Transcription -- -- Introduction -- -- Chapter 1. A Mobile Field -- Chapter 2. Hidden Treasures in the Mountains and a State that Comes and Goes -- Chapter 3. Reborn Citizens in a Post- Soviet Landscape -- Chapter 4. Three Ways to Be a State -- Chapter 5. Triple Winning and Simple Losing -- -- Conclusion -- -- Appendix -- -- Bibliography -- Index --

Description / Table of Contents: List of illustrations -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Contributors -- -- Introduction: The Ethnographic Experiment in Island Melanesia -- Edvard Hviding and Cato Berg -- -- Chapter 1. Acknowledging Ancestors: The Vexations of Representation -- Christine Dureau -- -- Chapter 2. Across the New Georgia Group: A.M. Hocart's Fieldwork as Inter-Island Practice -- Edvard Hviding -- -- Chapter 3. The Genealogical Method: Vella Lavella Reconsidered -- Cato Berg -- -- Chapter 4. Rivers and the Study of Kinship in Ambrym: Mother Right and Father Right Revisited -- Knut M. Rio and Annelin Eriksen -- -- Chapter 5. House Upon Pacific Sand: W.H.R. Rivers and his 1908 Ethnographic 'Survey Work' -- Thorgeir S. Kolshus -- -- Chapter 6. Colonialism as Shell-Shock: W.H.R. Rivers's Explanations for Depopulation in Melanesia -- Tim Bayliss-Smith -- -- Chapter 7. A Vanishing People or a Vanishing Discourse? W.H.R. Rivers's 'Psychological Factor' and Depopulation in the Solomon Islands and the New Hebrides -- Judith A. Bennett -- -- Chapter 8. Objects and Photographs from the Percy Sladen Trust Expedition -- Tim Thomas -- -- Appendix I: Unpublished reports by W.H.R. Rivers to the Trustees of the Percy Sladen Memorial Trust Fund -- Transcribed by Tim Bayliss-Smith -- -- Appendix II: Materials in archives from the 1908 fieldwork in Island Melanesia -- Cato Berg -- -- Appendix III: Planning the Expedition: Letters Written before the Fieldwork Began --

Description / Table of Contents: Introduction: The Arab Spring: Revolutions or 1848 Reaction? -- Kjetil Fosshagen -- Chapter 1. Tahrir as Heterotopia: Spaces and Aesthetics of Egyptian Revolution -- Paola Abenante -- Chapter 2. Beyond the Arab Spring: The Aesthetics and Poetics of Popular Revolt and Protest, 2010-2012 -- Pnina Werbner, Martin Webb and Kathryn Spellman-Poots -- Chapter 3. Emergency Law and Hypergovernance: Human Rights and Regime Change in the Arab Spring -- Michael Humphrey -- Chapter 4. The Promises and Limitations ­­of Economic Protests in the West Bank -- Sohbi Samour -- Chapter 5. Stability or Democracy? The Failed Uprising in Bahrain and the Battle for the International Agenda -- Thomas Fibiger -- Chapter 6. The Turkish Model for the Arab Spring: The Corporate Moralist State -- Kjetil Fosshagen -- Notes on Contributors --

Description / Table of Contents: List of Figures -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- Notes on the Text -- -- Introduction -- -- Chapter 1. (In-)Subordination at the Margins of Europe -- Chapter 2. Marian Devotion in Times of War -- Chapter 3. Re-Visions of History through Landscape -- Chapter 4. Of War Heroes, Martyrs, and Invalids -- Chapter 5. Mobilising Local Reserves -- -- Concluding Remarks -- -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Index --

Description / Table of Contents: List of Figures -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Theoretical Perspectives -- Chapter 2. The Animals and Their Environment -- Chapter 3. Becoming A Good Hunter -- Life and Death -- Chapter 4. The Raven, The Bringer of Light -- Chapter 5. Qupirruit, Masters of Life And Death -- Fellow Hunters -- Chapter 6. The Dog, Partner of The Hunter -- Chapter 7. The Bear, A Fellow Hunter -- Prey -- Chapter 8. The Caribou, The Lice of The Earth -- Chapter 9. Seals, The Offspring of The Sea Woman -- Chapter 10. The Whale, Representing The Whole -- Comparison and Conclusions -- Appendix I: Inuit Elders -- Glossary of Inuktitut Words -- References -- Index --