Counterworks argues that the apparent oppostion between strong westernizing forces and a weak concept of culture needs rethinking in a world where a sense of culture has become a wide spread property of people's social knowledge.
Counterworks argues that the apparent oppostion between strong westernizing forces and a weak concept of culture needs rethinking in a world where a sense of culture has become a wide spread property of people's social knowledge.
Richard Fardon is Reader in West African Anthropology, School of Oriental and African Studies, London and Chairman of the Centre of African Studies, University of London.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface, Richard Fardon Chapter 1 Introduction, Richard Fardon Chapter 2 Self and other in contemporary anthropology, Anne Salmond Chapter 3 As I lay laughing, Mark Hobart Chapter 4 Against syncretism, Stephan Palmié Chapter 5 Knowing the past, Olivia Harris Chapter 6 It takes one to know one, Michael Herzfeld Chapter 7 Latticed knowledge, David Parkin Chapter 8 Whose knowledge and whose power?, Signe Howell Chapter 9 From cosmology to environmentalism, Piers Vitebsky Chapter 10 The production of locality, Arjun Appadurai
Preface, Richard Fardon Chapter 1 Introduction, Richard Fardon Chapter 2 Self and other in contemporary anthropology, Anne Salmond Chapter 3 As I lay laughing, Mark Hobart Chapter 4 Against syncretism, Stephan Palmié Chapter 5 Knowing the past, Olivia Harris Chapter 6 It takes one to know one, Michael Herzfeld Chapter 7 Latticed knowledge, David Parkin Chapter 8 Whose knowledge and whose power?, Signe Howell Chapter 9 From cosmology to environmentalism, Piers Vitebsky Chapter 10 The production of locality, Arjun Appadurai
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