In the Way of Development
Indigenous Peoples, Life Projects and Globalization
508 kr
Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar. Fri frakt över 249 kr.
Du är på sajten för privatpersoner.
508 kr
Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar. Fri frakt över 249 kr.
Mario. E. Blaser is a Visiting Scholar in the Department of Anthropology, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill.Harvey Feit is Professor of Anthropology at McMaster University in Canada. He has published widely, and served as President of the Canadian Anthropology Society and founding Chair of the Indigenous Studies Program at McMaster University.Glenn McRae is an applied anthropologist who has worked extensively throughout the United States, India, South Africa, Southeast Asia and Latin America as an environmental consultant. He has worked extensively with advocacy organizations on environmental health issues, and continues his research on the transnational connections between local social movements in United States and those around the globe.
'This superb book builds on the illuminating contrast between the "life projects" of indigenous people and the "development projects" funded by global capital. "Life projects" are about the right of any people to define the meaning of their life and their place in the cosmos. The book is filled with ambiguous but sometimes hopeful examples of indigenous peoples working with NGOs, governments, and corporations to defend their autonomy, and in the process shaping human rights and development agendas nationally and globally' John H. Bodley, Washington State University 'A comprehensive account of relations between agents of globalization - corporations and states - and indigenous peoples worldwide.' Michael Asch, University of Victoria 'The book's critique of Western development assumptions, its emphasis on subordinated people's own agency and its insistence on holistic, context-driven understandings are all highly relevant to the human endeavour of acquring knowledge in general and improving teaching and learning, especially among those not succeeding in today's hegemonic culture and market.' Richard H. Daly, Studies in Continuing Education
Alf Hornborg, Rita Ramos Alcida, David Bond, Lucas Bessire, Marisol De La Cade, Eduardo Kohn, Santiago Martinez Medina, Mario Blaser, Camilo Segovia Cuellar, Saul Millan, Luis Cayon, A Povinelli Elizabeth, Andres Felipe Becerra Olaya, Fabiana Stringini Severo, Diego Caguenas Rozo, Carlos Del Cairo, Daniel Ruiz-Serna
106 kr
Du är på sajten för privatpersoner.
508 kr
Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar. Fri frakt över 249 kr.
Mario. E. Blaser is a Visiting Scholar in the Department of Anthropology, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill.Harvey Feit is Professor of Anthropology at McMaster University in Canada. He has published widely, and served as President of the Canadian Anthropology Society and founding Chair of the Indigenous Studies Program at McMaster University.Glenn McRae is an applied anthropologist who has worked extensively throughout the United States, India, South Africa, Southeast Asia and Latin America as an environmental consultant. He has worked extensively with advocacy organizations on environmental health issues, and continues his research on the transnational connections between local social movements in United States and those around the globe.
'This superb book builds on the illuminating contrast between the "life projects" of indigenous people and the "development projects" funded by global capital. "Life projects" are about the right of any people to define the meaning of their life and their place in the cosmos. The book is filled with ambiguous but sometimes hopeful examples of indigenous peoples working with NGOs, governments, and corporations to defend their autonomy, and in the process shaping human rights and development agendas nationally and globally' John H. Bodley, Washington State University 'A comprehensive account of relations between agents of globalization - corporations and states - and indigenous peoples worldwide.' Michael Asch, University of Victoria 'The book's critique of Western development assumptions, its emphasis on subordinated people's own agency and its insistence on holistic, context-driven understandings are all highly relevant to the human endeavour of acquring knowledge in general and improving teaching and learning, especially among those not succeeding in today's hegemonic culture and market.' Richard H. Daly, Studies in Continuing Education
Alf Hornborg, Rita Ramos Alcida, David Bond, Lucas Bessire, Marisol De La Cade, Eduardo Kohn, Santiago Martinez Medina, Mario Blaser, Camilo Segovia Cuellar, Saul Millan, Luis Cayon, A Povinelli Elizabeth, Andres Felipe Becerra Olaya, Fabiana Stringini Severo, Diego Caguenas Rozo, Carlos Del Cairo, Daniel Ruiz-Serna
106 kr