(Ebook) Encyclopedia of Social and Cultural Anthropology 1st Edition by Alan Barnard, Jonathan Spencer ISBN 0203866479 9780203866474

(Ebook) Encyclopedia of Social and Cultural Anthropology 1st Edition by Alan Barnard, Jonathan Spencer ISBN 0203866479 9780203866474

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ISBN 10: 0203866479 
ISBN 13: 9780203866474
Author: Alan Barnard, Jonathan Spencer

Written by leading scholars in the field, this comprehensive and readable resource gives anthropology students a unique guide to the ideas, arguments and history of the discipline. Combining anthropological theory and ethnography, it includes 275 substantial entries, over 300 short biographies of important figures in anthropology, and nearly 600 glossary items. The fully revised and expanded second edition reflects major changes in anthropology in the past decade.

(Ebook) Encyclopedia of Social and Cultural Anthropology 1st Table of contents:

1. Preface to the second edition
2. Acknowledgements
3. First edition
4. Second edition
5. Introduction
6. Coverage and contributors
7. How to use this book
8. List of entries
9. List of contributors
10. Analytical table of contents
11. Contributions by author
12. A
13. Aboriginal Australia
14. Spencer and Gillen
15. Radcliffe-Brown
16. Lévi-Strauss on kinship
17. The structural study of symbolism
18. Marxist and ecological studies
19. Land claims
20. Aboriginal empowerment
21. Further reading
22. adoption and fostering
23. Further reading
24. aesthetics
25. Further reading
26. affect
27. Further reading
28. Africa: East
29. Definition and influences
30. Ethnicity
31. Religion and magic
32. Generation
33. Violence and armed conflict
34. HIV and AIDS
35. Further reading
36. Africa: Nilotic
37. Age and social order
38. Land, lineages and prophets
39. Divinity and experience
40. Further reading
41. Africa: Southern
42. Historical and political background
43. Bantu-speaking Southern Africa
44. Khoisan Southern Africa
45. Other ethnic groups
46. Further reading
47. Africa: West
48. Region: definition and contemporary states
49. Language
50. Geography
51. Ethnic groups
52. History
53. Ethnographic writing: colonial traditions
54. Further reading
55. age
56. Age-class polities
57. Other models
58. Further reading
59. AIDS
60. Further reading
61. alliance
62. Further reading
63. American anthropology
64. Trends in American anthropology past and present
65. Continuities in the American tradition
66. Disciplinary history
67. Further reading
68. Americas: Central
69. Anthropological backwaters
70. Church and ‘fiestas’
71. The world outside
72. Further reading
73. Americas: Latin America
74. Anthropological perspectives
75. Rural society – folk culture
76. Peasants and relations of power
77. Contemporary perspectives
78. Further reading
79. Americas: Native North America
80. Morgan and the Iroquois
81. Twentieth-century studies of social organization
82. Boas and the Northwest Coast Indians
83. To the future
84. Further reading
85. Americas: Native South America(Highland)
86. ‘Scientific’ anthropology
87. The principles and politics of integration
88. Defining the Andean
89. History and social change in the late twentieth century
90. Further reading
91. Americas: Native South America(Lowland)
92. Tribes and culture areas
93. Counterfeit paradise and indigenous realities
94. Indians and the modern nation-state
95. Anthropogenecism
96. Further reading
97. ancestors
98. Further reading
99. anthropological societies
100. Further information
101. Further reading
102. archaeology
103. Connections to sociocultural anthropology
104. History of archaeology as a discipline
105. Archaeology and the politics of the past
106. Further reading
107. Arctic
108. Explorers’ and missionaries’ accounts
109. The pioneers of Arctic ethnography
110. Arctic ethnography and the development of anthropology
111. Arctic peoples in contemporary anthropology
112. Further reading
113. art
114. Further reading
115. Asia: Central
116. Further reading
117. Asia: East
118. Continuity and difference
119. An example: Taiwanese and Korean shamans
120. The challenge of the region
121. Further reading
122. Asia: South
123. Colonial society and ethnography
124. The ‘village studies’ era and Dumont’s theory of caste
125. The legacy of Dumont’s theory
126. Contemporary change and communal politics
127. Further reading
128. Asia: Southeast
129. Techno-economic adaptations
130. Hill people
131. Valley people
132. Coastal people
133. Colonialism and nationalism
134. Further reading
135. avunculate
136. Further reading
137. B
138. belief
139. Further reading
140. Big Man
141. Further reading
142. biological anthropology
143. Human evolution
144. Primatology
145. Human genetics
146. Auxology
147. Human ecology
148. Further reading
149. Boas, Franz
150. Boas as ethnographer
151. Boas as theorist
152. Boas as professional
153. Boas as activist
154. Further reading
155. body
156. Further reading
157. British anthropology
158. In the name of science
159. Explicating human history
160. The end of synthetic anthropology
161. Toward membership in a global intellectual community
162. Further reading
163. Buddhism
164. Further reading
165. C
166. Canadian anthropology
167. Further reading
168. cannibalism
169. Further reading
170. capitalism
171. Further reading
172. cargo cult
173. Further reading
174. Caribbean
175. Caribbean ontologies
176. The African diaspora and the cultural politics of ethnology
177. Postwar developments
178. The next generation and beyond
179. Further reading
180. caste
181. Further reading
182. cattle complex
183. Further reading
184. children and childhood
185. The first primitives
186. Margaret Mead and childhood
187. Cross-cultural studies of child rearing
188. Child-centred anthropology
189. Further reading
190. Chinese anthropology
191. Further reading
192. Christianity
193. Further reading
194. citizenship
195. Further reading
196. civil society
197. Further reading
198. class
199. Further reading
200. classical studies
201. Anthropology and the classics
202. Continuities or differences
203. Further reading
204. classification
205. Ways of classifying the world
206. Principles of categorization
207. Mundane schemes
208. Symbolic schemes
209. Conclusion
210. Further reading
211. cognatic society
212. Further reading
213. cognition
214. Psychology and anthropology
215. Concepts
216. Universals and innate knowledge
217. Schemas
218. Analogy and thought
219. Further reading
220. colonialism
221. Anthropology and colonialism
222. Colonial transformations
223. The culture of colonizers
224. Further reading
225. community
226. Traditional anthropological approaches
227. Symbolic approaches
228. Evolutionary approaches
229. ‘Community’ in current usage
230. Further reading
231. compadrazgo
232. Further reading
233. comparative method
234. Further reading
235. complementary filiation
236. Further reading
237. complex society
238. Varieties of small-scale units
239. Regions, nations and globalization
240. Culture, history and anthropology at home
241. Further reading
242. componential analysis
243. Further reading
244. conception
245. Further reading
246. consumption
247. Further reading
248. cosmology
249. Cosmology and classification
250. Structuralism and after
251. Further reading
252. cosmopolitanism
253. Further reading
254. counterinsurgency
255. Further reading
256. Crow-Omaha systems
257. Further reading
258. cultural materialism
259. Further reading
260. cultural studies
261. Further reading
262. culture
263. Prehistory: from Herder to Boas
264. After Boas
265. Culture versus society
266. From meaning to contest
267. Further reading
268. culture and personality
269. Cultural patterns
270. Basic and modal personality
271. Untenable assumptions
272. Cultural schemas
273. Further reading
274. D
275. dance
276. Meaning
277. Methods to discover meaning
278. Further reading
279. death
280. Dealing with the dead
281. After death
282. The living and the dead
283. Further reading
284. descent
285. Systems of descent
286. Further reading
287. development
288. Development and evolution
289. Anti-evolutionism and relativism
290. ‘Practical anthropology’ and postwar modernization
291. Neo-Marxist critique
292. ‘Development anthropology’
293. Further reading
294. diaspora
295. Further reading
296. diffusionism
297. Coda
298. Further reading
299. discourse
300. Further reading
301. divination
302. Further reading
303. dreams
304. Further reading
305. dual organization
306. Further reading
307. Dutch anthropology
308. Further reading
309. E
310. ecological anthropology
311. The recent history of ecological anthropology
312. Ecological anthropology in theoretical debate
313. Ecological ethnography: some illustrations
314. Contributions to the study of global environmental problems
315. Further reading
316. economic anthropology
317. Fieldwork
318. Theory
319. Community and market economies
320. The market ideal
321. The community ideal
322. Locality
323. Resources
324. Distribution
325. Uncertainty, rationality and pragmatism
326. Market in community
327. Models, markets and communities
328. Further reading
329. education
330. Education as disruption
331. Practical mastery and formal learning
332. Acquiring and constructing knowledge
333. Literacy, apprenticeship and cognition
334. Education and power
335. Further reading
336. emic and etic
337. Etic and emic in cross-cultural comparison
338. The emic model is not the native’s model
339. Critiques of emic and etic
340. The future of emic and etic
341. Further reading
342. emotion
343. Rival approaches to the analysis of emotion
344. Cross-cultural explanation and the question of universals
345. New directions in research
346. Further reading
347. engagement
348. Modes of engagement
349. Further reading
350. Enlightenment anthropology
351. Further reading
352. environment
353. Meanings
354. Biophysical factors
355. Materialism, idealism, and holism
356. Symbolism and metaphor
357. Dualism and anthropocentrism
358. Applications
359. Further reading
360. essentialism
361. Further reading
362. ethics, anthropological
363. Further reading
364. ethics, anthropology of
365. Further reading
366. ethnicity
367. Primordialist views
368. Instrumentalist approaches
369. Constructivist theories
370. The future of ethnicity research
371. Further reading
372. ethnography
373. Ethnography as product: a history of ethnography
374. Ethnography as process: doing ethnography
375. Further reading
376. ethnopsychiatry
377. Origins and history
378. Are mental illnesses universal?
379. The mechanism of psychological healing
380. Somatization and the idioms of distress
381. Clinically applied ethnopsychiatry
382. Further reading
383. ethnoscience
384. Further reading
385. Europe: Central and Eastern
386. Definitions and boundaries
387. Ethnicity and nationalism
388. Peasantry and underdevelopment
389. Socialism and the aftermath
390. Conclusions
391. Further reading
392. Europe: Northern
393. Anthropology, ethnology, folklore and social history
394. The anthropology of Northern Europe
395. Further reading
396. Europe: Southern
397. Oxford beginnings
398. The Mediterranean as a culture area
399. History and process in Southern Europe
400. Amoral familism
401. Further reading

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Tags: Alan Barnard, Jonathan Spencer, Social, Cultural