Winnie Lem is Associate Professor of Comparative Development Studies at Trent University and the author of Cultivating Dissent: Work, Identity, and Praxis in Rural Languedoc, also published by SUNY Press. Belinda Leach is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Guelph.

"Anthropology has, until recently, often been all materialism or all culture. The articles here make an important contribution to the integration of the two. Many of the chapters represent very significant innovations in approaching questions of memory, discourse, inequality, and globalization. The collection is particularly unique and significant in its contribution to the analysis of anthropology and power." — Frances Abrahamer Rothstein, coeditor of Anthropology and the Global Factory: Studies of the New Industrialization in the Late Twentieth Century

• 1. Introduction Winnie Lem and Belinda Leach Part 1: Nations and Knowledge 2. Bicentrism, Culture, and the Political Economy of Sociocultural Anthropology in English CanadaThomas Dunk 3. The Political Economy of Political Economy in Spanish AnthropologySusana Narotzky 4. Anthropological Debates and the Crisis of Mexican Nationalism Guillermo de la Peña 5. Political Economy in the United StatesWilliam Roseberry 6. "A Small Discipline": The Embattled Place of Anthropology in a Massified British Higher Education Sector John Gledhill Part 2: States and Subjects 7. Sentiment and Structure: Nation and StateDipankar Gupta 8. Communists Communists Everywhere!: Forgetting the Past and Living with History in EcuadorSteve Striffler 9. "We Were the Strongest Ones Here": Transformed Livelihoods in Contemporary SpainClaudia Vicencio 10. The Italian Post-Communist Left and Unemployment: Finding a New Position on LaborMichael Blim 11. The Language of Contention in Liberal EcuadorA. Kim Clark Part 3: Hegemonies and Histories 12. The Decline of Patriarchy? The Political Economy of Patriarchy: Maquiladoras in Yucatan, MexicoMarie France Labrecque 13. Remembering "The Ancient Ones": Memory, Hegemony, and the Shadows of State Terror in the Argentinean ChacoGastón Gordillo 14. Class, Discipline, and the Politics of Opposition in OntarioBelinda Leach 15. Militant Particularism and Cultural Struggles as Cape Breton Burns AgainPauline Gardiner Barber 16. Acquiescence and Quiescence: Gender and Politics in Rural LanguedocWinnie Lem 17. Red Flags and Lace Coiffes: Identity, Livelihood, and the Politics of Survival in the Bigoudennie, FranceCharles R. Menzies 18. Out of Site: The Horizons of Collective IdentityGavin Smith References Contributors Index

Winnie Lem is Associate Professor of Comparative Development Studies at Trent University and the author of Cultivating Dissent: Work, Identity, and Praxis in Rural Languedoc, also published by SUNY Press. Belinda Leach is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Guelph.

"Anthropology has, until recently, often been all materialism or all culture. The articles here make an important contribution to the integration of the two. Many of the chapters represent very significant innovations in approaching questions of memory, discourse, inequality, and globalization. The collection is particularly unique and significant in its contribution to the analysis of anthropology and power." — Frances Abrahamer Rothstein, coeditor of Anthropology and the Global Factory: Studies of the New Industrialization in the Late Twentieth Century

• 1. Introduction Winnie Lem and Belinda Leach Part 1: Nations and Knowledge 2. Bicentrism, Culture, and the Political Economy of Sociocultural Anthropology in English CanadaThomas Dunk 3. The Political Economy of Political Economy in Spanish AnthropologySusana Narotzky 4. Anthropological Debates and the Crisis of Mexican Nationalism Guillermo de la Peña 5. Political Economy in the United StatesWilliam Roseberry 6. "A Small Discipline": The Embattled Place of Anthropology in a Massified British Higher Education Sector John Gledhill Part 2: States and Subjects 7. Sentiment and Structure: Nation and StateDipankar Gupta 8. Communists Communists Everywhere!: Forgetting the Past and Living with History in EcuadorSteve Striffler 9. "We Were the Strongest Ones Here": Transformed Livelihoods in Contemporary SpainClaudia Vicencio 10. The Italian Post-Communist Left and Unemployment: Finding a New Position on LaborMichael Blim 11. The Language of Contention in Liberal EcuadorA. Kim Clark Part 3: Hegemonies and Histories 12. The Decline of Patriarchy? The Political Economy of Patriarchy: Maquiladoras in Yucatan, MexicoMarie France Labrecque 13. Remembering "The Ancient Ones": Memory, Hegemony, and the Shadows of State Terror in the Argentinean ChacoGastón Gordillo 14. Class, Discipline, and the Politics of Opposition in OntarioBelinda Leach 15. Militant Particularism and Cultural Struggles as Cape Breton Burns AgainPauline Gardiner Barber 16. Acquiescence and Quiescence: Gender and Politics in Rural LanguedocWinnie Lem 17. Red Flags and Lace Coiffes: Identity, Livelihood, and the Politics of Survival in the Bigoudennie, FranceCharles R. Menzies 18. Out of Site: The Horizons of Collective IdentityGavin Smith References Contributors Index

Winnie Lem is Associate Professor of Comparative Development Studies at Trent University and the author of Cultivating Dissent: Work, Identity, and Praxis in Rural Languedoc, also published by SUNY Press. Belinda Leach is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Guelph.

"Anthropology has, until recently, often been all materialism or all culture. The articles here make an important contribution to the integration of the two. Many of the chapters represent very significant innovations in approaching questions of memory, discourse, inequality, and globalization. The collection is particularly unique and significant in its contribution to the analysis of anthropology and power." — Frances Abrahamer Rothstein, coeditor of Anthropology and the Global Factory: Studies of the New Industrialization in the Late Twentieth Century

• 1. Introduction Winnie Lem and Belinda Leach Part 1: Nations and Knowledge 2. Bicentrism, Culture, and the Political Economy of Sociocultural Anthropology in English CanadaThomas Dunk 3. The Political Economy of Political Economy in Spanish AnthropologySusana Narotzky 4. Anthropological Debates and the Crisis of Mexican Nationalism Guillermo de la Peña 5. Political Economy in the United StatesWilliam Roseberry 6. "A Small Discipline": The Embattled Place of Anthropology in a Massified British Higher Education Sector John Gledhill Part 2: States and Subjects 7. Sentiment and Structure: Nation and StateDipankar Gupta 8. Communists Communists Everywhere!: Forgetting the Past and Living with History in EcuadorSteve Striffler 9. "We Were the Strongest Ones Here": Transformed Livelihoods in Contemporary SpainClaudia Vicencio 10. The Italian Post-Communist Left and Unemployment: Finding a New Position on LaborMichael Blim 11. The Language of Contention in Liberal EcuadorA. Kim Clark Part 3: Hegemonies and Histories 12. The Decline of Patriarchy? The Political Economy of Patriarchy: Maquiladoras in Yucatan, MexicoMarie France Labrecque 13. Remembering "The Ancient Ones": Memory, Hegemony, and the Shadows of State Terror in the Argentinean ChacoGastón Gordillo 14. Class, Discipline, and the Politics of Opposition in OntarioBelinda Leach 15. Militant Particularism and Cultural Struggles as Cape Breton Burns AgainPauline Gardiner Barber 16. Acquiescence and Quiescence: Gender and Politics in Rural LanguedocWinnie Lem 17. Red Flags and Lace Coiffes: Identity, Livelihood, and the Politics of Survival in the Bigoudennie, FranceCharles R. Menzies 18. Out of Site: The Horizons of Collective IdentityGavin Smith References Contributors Index