Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Lowell Experiment: Public History in a Postindustrial City]( "The Lowell Experiment: Public History in a Postindustrial City")
The Lowell Experiment: Public History in a Postindustrial City30,99 €![The Western Illusion of Human Nature: With Reflections on the Long History of Hierarchy, Equality and the Sublimation of Anarchy in the West, and Comp]( "The Western Illusion of Human Nature: With Reflections on the Long History of Hierarchy, Equality and the Sublimation of Anarchy in the West, and Comp")
The Western Illusion of Human Nature: With Reflections on the Long History of Hierarchy, Equality and the Sublimation of Anarchy in the West, and Comp12,99 €![History in Exile]( "History in Exile")
History in Exile43,99 €![Radical History Review: Volume 65]( "Radical History Review: Volume 65")
Radical History Review: Volume 6542,99 €![History of Theory and Method in Anthropology]( "History of Theory and Method in Anthropology")
History of Theory and Method in Anthropology33,99 €![The Emigrants' Guide for 1883]( "The Emigrants' Guide for 1883")
The Emigrants' Guide for 188320,99 €![Invisible Genealogies]( "Invisible Genealogies")
Invisible Genealogies30,99 €
This study, a history of the kind of people who are supposed to have one, challenges the fashionable view that so-called primitives live in a timeless present. The conventional wisdom, that such societies are static, is shown by the author to be an artifact of anthropological method. By piecing together extended oral histories and written history records, the author found that headhunting among the Ilongots of Northern Luzon, Philippines, was not an unchanging ancient custom, but a cultural practice that has shifted dramatically over the course of the past century. Headhunting stopped, resumed, and stopped again; its victims at various periods were fellow Ilongots, Japanese soldiers, and lowland Christian Filipinos; it took place as surprise attack, planned vendetta, or distant raid against strangers. Placing headhunting in its social, cultural, and historical contexts requires a novel sense of how to use biography, recorded history, and narrative in the analysis of small-scale, non-literate local communities. This study combines historical and ethnographic method and documents the inherent orchestration of structure, events, time, and consciousness. The book is illustrated with 34 photographs.