by Nigel Dodd · 14 May 2014 · 700pp · 201,953 words
a broader investigation of the development of market society that has subsequently influenced a number of fields, including the new economic sociology, international political economy, economic anthropology, and the voluminous literature on globalization. It is a puzzling, contradictory text because Polanyi appears to shift between a portrayal of the market as a
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, 31; on society, 8, 268; on sociology, 168 Dumézil, Georges, 172n Duthuit, George, 172n dystopia, 223, 383; and the market, 281 ecological money, 374–76 economic anthropology, 279, 285 Economic Cooperation Administration (ECA), 207 economic growth, 67, 374 economic liberalism, 322, 323–24, 325, 326, 329, 372n, 382; versus socialism, 323–25
by Joseph Henrich · 27 Oct 2015 · 631pp · 177,227 words
, but in their communities and over their life course (from babies to the elderly). From this vantage point, disciplines like anthropology, and especially subdisciplines like economic anthropology, began to look small and insular. Of course, Boyd and Richerson, building on work by Marc Feldman and Luca Cavalli-Sforza, had already laid down
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in economic behavior: Ultimatum game bargaining among the Machiguenga.” American Economic Review 90 (4):973–980. ———. 2002. “Decision-making, cultural transmission and adaptation in economic anthropology.” In Theory in Economic Anthropology, edited by J. Ensminger, 251–295. Walnut Creek, CA: AltaMira Press. ———. 2004a. “Cultural group selection, coevolutionary processes and large-scale cooperation.” Journal of
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. C. 2012. 1493: Uncovering the New World Columbus Created. New York: Vintage Books. Marlowe, F. W. 2004. “What explains Hadza food sharing?” In Research in Economic Anthropology: Aspects of Human Behavioral Ecology, edited by M. Alvard, 67–86. Greenwich, CT: JAI Press. Marlowe, F. 2010. The Hadza: Hunter-Gatherers of Tanzania. Berkeley
by Steven Pinker · 1 Jan 2002 · 901pp · 234,905 words
potentials correlate with inspection time and intelligence. Intelligence, 18, 15–46. Cashdan, E. 1989. Hunters and gatherers: Economic behavior in bands. In S. Plattner (Ed.), Economic anthropology. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press. Caspi, A. 2000. The child is father of the man: Personality continuities from childhood to adulthood. Journal of Personality and
by Nicholas A. Christakis · 26 Mar 2019
sound revolutionary, but it is. With the exception of the field of psychology, the great majority of traditional work in the social sciences, including sociology, economics, anthropology, and political science, has involved observational studies, not the controlled experiments that are so common in the natural sciences. In 1969, the sociologist Morris Zelditch
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fruition before the Industrial Revolution, and many transcendentalists thought well of the progress induced by steam and coal power. 25. The social sciences—spanning sociology, economics, anthropology, political science, and psychology—are composed of a number of different disciplinary traditions with varied topical, methodological, and philosophical underpinnings. L. McDonald, Early Origins of
by Edward W. Said · 29 May 1994 · 549pp · 170,495 words
The Lords of Human Kind, referred to earlier, gives a remarkable picture of how widespread these views were. As I suggested earlier, disciplines like colonial economics, anthropology, history, and sociology were built out of these dicta, with the result that almost to a man and woman the Europeans who dealt with colonies
by Robert Wright · 28 Dec 2010
the Cherubim,” in Philo in Ten Volumes. Harvard University Press (1927). Pinker, Steven (1997) How the Mind Works. W. W. Norton. Plattner, Stuart, ed. (1989) Economic Anthropology. Stanford University Press. Pohl, John M. D. (1994) “Mexican Codices, Maps, and Lienzos as Social Contracts,” in Boone and Mignolo, eds. (1994). Popper, Karl (1957
by David Graeber · 1 Jan 2010 · 725pp · 221,514 words
one another—which, in turn, means mapping out what those other sorts of obligation actually are. Doing so, however, poses peculiar challenges. Contemporary social theory—economic anthropology included—offers surprisingly little help in this regard. There’s an enormous anthropological literature on gifts, for instance, starting with the French anthropologist Marcel Mauss
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and Social History of the Orient 3: 241-264. _____. 1977. The Origins of Money. London: Athlone Press. _____. 1978. “The Origins of Money.” In Research in Economic Anthropology Vol. I. Greenwich: Journal of the Anthropological Institute Press. _____. 1979. Dark Age Numismatics. London: Variorium Reprints. Grosz, Katarzyna. 1983. “Bridewealth and Dowry in Nuzi.” In
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: The Social History of an Idea in Nineteenth Century France.” International Review of Social History 4: 261-284. Heady, Patrick. 2005. “Barter.” In Handbook of Economic Anthropology (James Carrier, editor), pp. 262-274. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar. Hébert, Jean-Claude. 1958. “La Parenté à Plaisanterie à Madagascar: Étude d’Ethnologie Juridique.” Bulletin de
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, and Andrew Murray Dale. 1968. The Ila Speaking Peoples Of Northern Rhodesia. Two Volumes. London: Kessinger. Smith, Timothy. 1983. “Wampum as Primitive Valuables.” Research in Economic Anthropology 5: 225-246. Snell, F. J. 1919. The Customs of Old England. London: Methuen. Solow, Barbara. 1987. “Capitalism and Slavery in the Exceedingly Long Run
by John Reader · 5 Nov 1998 · 1,072pp · 297,437 words
Herbert, Eugenia W., 1984, Red Gold of Africa: Copper in Precolonial History and Culture, Madison, Wis., University of Wisconsin Press Herskovits, M.J., 1952 [1940], Economic Anthropology, New York, NY, Alfred A. Knopf Hertslet, Sir E., 1909, The Map of Africa by Treaty, 3rd edn, London, HMSO, vol. 2 Hess, R.L
by Joseph Henrich · 7 Sep 2020 · 796pp · 223,275 words
Progress. New York: Viking. Pirenne, H. (1952). Medieval Cities. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. Plattner, S. (1989). Economic behavior in markets. In S. Plattner (ed.), Economic Anthropology (pp. 209–221). Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press. Plomin, R., DeFries, J. C., Knopik, V. S., and Neiderhiser, J. M. (2016). Top 10 replicated findings
by Jan Lucassen · 26 Jul 2021 · 869pp · 239,167 words
Advanced Research Press, 2008), pp. 273–97. Hodges, Richard & John F. Cherry. ‘Cost-Control and Coinage: An Archaeological Approach to Anglo-Saxon England’, Research in Economic Anthropology, 5 (1983), pp. 131–83. Hoffman, Carl L. ‘Punan Foragers in the Trading Networks of Southeast Asia’, in Carmel Schrire (ed.), Past and Present in
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