Jacqueline Solway is associate professor of International Development Studies and Anthropology at Trent University.

“Solway does an admirable job in her introduction, describing the three intellectual-cum-activist projects which underlie the collection… Its most significant contribution for those already familiar with the San literature lies in expanding the pool of recent analyses of San identity politics, and in documenting the rise and challenges facing the San-owned and San-oriented NGOs… [it] is also a good reference source for a broader readership seeing an overview of Lee's intellectual legacy and its trajectories.” • Anthropos

• IntroductionJacqueline SolwayPART I: THE POLITICS AND PRACTICES OF EGALITARIANISMChapter 1. All People Are (Not) GoodBruce G. TriggerChapter 2. Community, State, and Questions of Social Evolution in Karl Marx's Ethnological NotebooksChristine Ward GaileyChapter 3. Subtle Matters of Theory and Emphasis: Richard Lee and Controversies about Foraging PeoplesThomas C. PattersonChapter 4. "The Orginal Affluent Society": Four Decades OnJacqueline SolwayChapter 5. The Original Affluent SocietyMarshall SahlinsChapter 6. On the Politics of Being Jewish in a Multiracial StateKaren BrodkinPART II: THE KALAHARI THEN AND NOWChapter 7. The Lion/Bushman Relationship in Nyae Nyae in the 1950s: A Relationship Crafted in the Old WayElizabeth Marshall ThomasChapter 8. The Kalahari Peoples Fund: The Activist Legacy of the Harvard Kalahari Research GroupMegan BieseleChapter 9. Land, Livestock, and Leadership among the Ju/'hoansi San of North-Western BotswanaRobert K. HitchcockChapter 10. Contemporary Bushman Art, Identity, Politics, and the Primitivism DiscourseMathias GuentherChapter 11. Class, Culture, and Recognition: San Fam Workers and Indigenous IdentitiesRenée SylvainChapter 12. The Other Side of Development: HIV/AIDS among Men and Women in Ju/;hoansi VillagesIda SusserPART III: RICHARD BORSHAY LEE: AN APPRECIATIONChapter 13. Richard B. Lee and Company: A Kalahari Chronicle, 1963-2000Compiled by Jacqueline SolwayChapter 14. Richard B. Lee: The Politics, Art, and Science of AnthropologyChristine Ward GaileyRichard Borshay Lee: Selected BibliographyCompiled by Jacqueline SolwayNotes on ContributorsIndex

Jacqueline Solway is associate professor of International Development Studies and Anthropology at Trent University.

“Solway does an admirable job in her introduction, describing the three intellectual-cum-activist projects which underlie the collection… Its most significant contribution for those already familiar with the San literature lies in expanding the pool of recent analyses of San identity politics, and in documenting the rise and challenges facing the San-owned and San-oriented NGOs… [it] is also a good reference source for a broader readership seeing an overview of Lee's intellectual legacy and its trajectories.” • Anthropos

• IntroductionJacqueline SolwayPART I: THE POLITICS AND PRACTICES OF EGALITARIANISMChapter 1. All People Are (Not) GoodBruce G. TriggerChapter 2. Community, State, and Questions of Social Evolution in Karl Marx's Ethnological NotebooksChristine Ward GaileyChapter 3. Subtle Matters of Theory and Emphasis: Richard Lee and Controversies about Foraging PeoplesThomas C. PattersonChapter 4. "The Orginal Affluent Society": Four Decades OnJacqueline SolwayChapter 5. The Original Affluent SocietyMarshall SahlinsChapter 6. On the Politics of Being Jewish in a Multiracial StateKaren BrodkinPART II: THE KALAHARI THEN AND NOWChapter 7. The Lion/Bushman Relationship in Nyae Nyae in the 1950s: A Relationship Crafted in the Old WayElizabeth Marshall ThomasChapter 8. The Kalahari Peoples Fund: The Activist Legacy of the Harvard Kalahari Research GroupMegan BieseleChapter 9. Land, Livestock, and Leadership among the Ju/'hoansi San of North-Western BotswanaRobert K. HitchcockChapter 10. Contemporary Bushman Art, Identity, Politics, and the Primitivism DiscourseMathias GuentherChapter 11. Class, Culture, and Recognition: San Fam Workers and Indigenous IdentitiesRenée SylvainChapter 12. The Other Side of Development: HIV/AIDS among Men and Women in Ju/;hoansi VillagesIda SusserPART III: RICHARD BORSHAY LEE: AN APPRECIATIONChapter 13. Richard B. Lee and Company: A Kalahari Chronicle, 1963-2000Compiled by Jacqueline SolwayChapter 14. Richard B. Lee: The Politics, Art, and Science of AnthropologyChristine Ward GaileyRichard Borshay Lee: Selected BibliographyCompiled by Jacqueline SolwayNotes on ContributorsIndex

Jacqueline Solway is associate professor of International Development Studies and Anthropology at Trent University.

“Solway does an admirable job in her introduction, describing the three intellectual-cum-activist projects which underlie the collection… Its most significant contribution for those already familiar with the San literature lies in expanding the pool of recent analyses of San identity politics, and in documenting the rise and challenges facing the San-owned and San-oriented NGOs… [it] is also a good reference source for a broader readership seeing an overview of Lee's intellectual legacy and its trajectories.” • Anthropos

• IntroductionJacqueline SolwayPART I: THE POLITICS AND PRACTICES OF EGALITARIANISMChapter 1. All People Are (Not) GoodBruce G. TriggerChapter 2. Community, State, and Questions of Social Evolution in Karl Marx's Ethnological NotebooksChristine Ward GaileyChapter 3. Subtle Matters of Theory and Emphasis: Richard Lee and Controversies about Foraging PeoplesThomas C. PattersonChapter 4. "The Orginal Affluent Society": Four Decades OnJacqueline SolwayChapter 5. The Original Affluent SocietyMarshall SahlinsChapter 6. On the Politics of Being Jewish in a Multiracial StateKaren BrodkinPART II: THE KALAHARI THEN AND NOWChapter 7. The Lion/Bushman Relationship in Nyae Nyae in the 1950s: A Relationship Crafted in the Old WayElizabeth Marshall ThomasChapter 8. The Kalahari Peoples Fund: The Activist Legacy of the Harvard Kalahari Research GroupMegan BieseleChapter 9. Land, Livestock, and Leadership among the Ju/'hoansi San of North-Western BotswanaRobert K. HitchcockChapter 10. Contemporary Bushman Art, Identity, Politics, and the Primitivism DiscourseMathias GuentherChapter 11. Class, Culture, and Recognition: San Fam Workers and Indigenous IdentitiesRenée SylvainChapter 12. The Other Side of Development: HIV/AIDS among Men and Women in Ju/;hoansi VillagesIda SusserPART III: RICHARD BORSHAY LEE: AN APPRECIATIONChapter 13. Richard B. Lee and Company: A Kalahari Chronicle, 1963-2000Compiled by Jacqueline SolwayChapter 14. Richard B. Lee: The Politics, Art, and Science of AnthropologyChristine Ward GaileyRichard Borshay Lee: Selected BibliographyCompiled by Jacqueline SolwayNotes on ContributorsIndex