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1 May 2024: the consequence of economic needs and the ecological distribution of resources but rather it is instrumental in producing the underlying social conditions in the first place. ... The occurrence of sharing behaviour cannot be sufficiently explained by the

1 May 2024: economic responsibility – is a ‘privilege of the rich’ in this context (1998: 393). ... Instead, through constant intergenerational contact, children reached social and economic maturity at a relatively young age (Condon 1990).

1 May 2024: I. Cunnison). London: Forgotten Books.</p> <p>Meillassoux, C. 1972. From reproduction to production: a Marxist approach to economic anthropology. ... i>Science and Society</i> <b>83</b>, 451-68.</p> <p>Narotzky, S. 1997. <i>New directions in economic

1 May 2024: 2019; Yates-Doerr 2011). However, this framing ignores the social, economic, and political contexts that impact the diabetes experiences of many patients. ... traction in anthropological diabetes research, as it provides a framework for understanding the

1 May 2024: political and economic anthropology, material culture studies, science and technology studies, and the anthropology of the state to interrogate, in a huge range of places and contexts, what infrastructures are, how ... 2017). Whilst the method of

1 May 2024: understood to be political and economic ills (Lakoff 2005). ... As these women bear the burden of redeeming themselves both from the nation’s traumatic past and the economic precarity brought on by radical monetary policies, they discuss depression as

1 May 2024: Open Encyclopedia of Anthropology - Power https://www.anthroencyclopedia.com/entry-tags/power en Surveillance https://www.anthroencyclopedia.com/entry/surveillance <div class="image"><img typeof="foaf:Image"

1 May 2024: Open Encyclopedia of Anthropology - Education https://www.anthroencyclopedia.com/entry-tags/education en Surveillance https://www.anthroencyclopedia.com/entry/surveillance <div class="image"><img typeof="foaf:Image"

1 May 2024: economic processes for Marx, and therefore the property of more than simply those who ‘own’ or ‘possess’ them. ... This was a form of social and economic organisation that supported neither the accumulation of wealth nor the development of

1 May 2024: Hence ‘debt […] generates […] economic and political rents’: regular payments someone receives simply because of owning something (Roitman 2005, 74). ... This mode of economic extraction takes place through financial and commercial relations,