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Anthropology: general interest

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    The Everyday Lives of Young Children

    The Everyday Lives of Young Children

    Culture, Class, and Child Rearing in Diverse Societies
    • Jonathan Tudge

    This book is based on observations of everyday activities and interactions of three-year-olds around the world. The focus is on how and where children spend their time, and who they are with, as they are learning what it means to be a part of their culture.

    • $33.99 (Z)

     

    Renaissances

    Renaissances

    The One or the Many?
    • Jack Goody

    Addresses a core historical question: does the European Renaissance deserve its status at the heart of our notions of modernity?

    • $29.99 (Z)

     

    Ancestral Maya Economies in Archaeological Perspective

    Ancestral Maya Economies in Archaeological Perspective

    • Patricia A. McAnany

    How did Maya farmers, artisans, and rulers make a living in a tropical forest environment? In this study, Patricia McAnany tackles this question and presents the first comprehensive view of ancestral Maya economic practice. Bringing an archaeological approach to the topic, she demonstrates the vital role of ritual practice in indigenous ecologies, gendered labor, and the construction of colossal architecture. Written in an engaging and accessible style, this book situates Maya economies within contemporary social, political, and economic theories of social practice, gender, actor-networks, inalienable goods, materiality, social difference, indigenous ecologies, and strategies of state finance.

    • $99.00 (C)

     

    Rebellion on the Amazon

    Rebellion on the Amazon

    The Cabanagem, Race, and Popular Culture in the North of Brazil, 1798–1840
    • Mark Harris

    The Brazilian Amazon experienced, in the late 1830s, one of Brazil's largest peasant insurrections, known as the Cabanagem, in which rebels succeeded in controlling provincial government for more than a year. In this first book-length study in English, the rebellion is placed in the context of late colonial and early national society and economy. The Cabanagem is critical to understanding why the Amazon came to be perceived as a land without history.

    • $99.00 (C)

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