New Books & Selected Backlist | 2012 Anthropology Anthropology 2012

Contents New books and selected backlist

Cultural On our website you’ll find much more than we can Anthropology 1 include in this catalog: a complete list of our books in Religion & Anthropology, sample chapters, tables of contents, and Culture 9 many other features, including ebook availability. Global Anthropology 13 Ordering information Asia 14 Order online at www.ucpress.edu/go/anthropology Forthcoming in 2012 16 To receive a 20% discount, enter source code 12M5196 into the shopping cart. Archaeology & Biological Discount only available on books shipped to North America, Anthropology 17 South America, Australia, and New Zealand

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Cover art is from The Paper Road by Erik Mueggler. See facing page. Art at left is from Coffee Life in Japan by Merry White. See page 15. Anthropology 2012 Cultural Anthropology

The Paper Road Archive and Experience in the Botanical Exploration of West China and Tibet Erik Mueggler This book interweaves the stories of two early twentieth-cen- tury botanists to explore the collaborative relationships each formed with Yunnan villagers in gathering botanical speci- mens from the borderlands between China, Tibet, and Burma. “An eloquent, even haunting narrative of the relationships between colonial explorers/scientists and their native col- laborators that makes vivid the theme of ‘colonial intimacy.’” —Charlotte Furth, University of Southern California. Erik Mueggler is Professor of Anthropology at the University of Michigan. A Philip E. Lilienthal Book in Asian Studies

Available November 2011 346 pp. 45 b/w photos (W) $70.00 cloth (£48.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26902-6 Also by Erik Mueggler: $29.95 paper (£20.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26903-3 ebook forthcoming The Age of Wild Ghosts Memory, Violence, and Place in Southwest China Deep China 2001 375 pp. 15 line illus. The Moral Life of the Person 3 maps 3 tables (W) $60.00 cloth (£41.95) What Anthropology and Psychiatry Tell Us about China Today ISBN 978-0-520-22623-4 Arthur Kleinman, Yunxiang Yan, Jing Jun, Sing Lee, $28.95 paper (£19.95) Everett Zhang, Pan Tianshu, Wu Fei, and Guo Jinhua ISBN 978-0-520-22631-9 Deep China investigates the emotional and moral lives of the Chinese people as they adjust to the challenges of modernity. Sharing a medical anthropology and cultural psychiatry perspective, the authors delve into intimate and sometimes hidden areas of personal life and social practice. “An indispensable antidote to the copious body of politically and economically oriented literature that dominates current writing about the Chinese super-power.”—Margaret Lock, author of Twice Dead Arthur Kleinman is Professor of Medical Anthropology at Harvard University; Yunxiang Yan is a Professor at the University of California, Los Angeles; Jing Jun is a Professor at Tsinghua University (Beijing); Sing Lee is a Professor at Chinese University of Hong Kong; Everett Zhang is a Professor at ; Pan Tianshu is a Professor at Fudan University (Shanghai); Wu Fei and Guo Jinhua are Professors at Peking University (Beijing). Cover art is from The Paper Road by Erik Mueggler. Available September 2011 316 pp. (W) See facing page. Art at left is from Coffee Life in Japan $65.00 cloth (£44.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26944-6 by Merry White. See page 15. $26.95 paper (£18.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26945-3 ebook forthcoming

Order online with source code 12M5196 for a 20% discount at www.ucpress.edu/go/anthropology • 1 Cultural Anthropology

Humanitarian Reason A Moral History of the Present Didier Fassin Didier Fassin draws on case materials from France, South Africa, Venezuela, and Palestine to explore the meaning of humanitarianism in the contexts of immigration and asylum, disease and poverty, disaster and war. He traces and analyzes recent shifts in moral and political discourse and practices— what he terms “humanitarian reason”—and shows in vivid examples how humanitarianism is confronted by inequality and violence. “A rigourous, principled, and compelling account of the emergence of humanitarianism.”—Michael Lambek, editor of Illness and Irony “Humanitarianism emerges both as a form of reason and as a key force in the contemporary arts of government.”—Claudio Lomnitz, author of Death and the Idea of Mexico Didier Fassin is the James D. Wolfensohn Professor of Social Science at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton.

Available October 2011 352 pp. 6 tables (W) $65.00 cloth (£44.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27116-6 $26.95 paper (£18.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27117-3 ebook forthcoming

“Blue Jeans undeniably Blue Jeans provokes. It succeeds at The Art of the Ordinary bringing the ordinary into Daniel Miller and Sophie Woodward plain view.” This fresh and accessible ethnography offers a new vision of how society might cohere, in the face of on-going global Robert J. Foster, author of displacement, dislocation, and migration. Based on intensive Coca-Globalization field work in a highly diverse North London neighborhood, Daniel Miller and Sophie Woodward focus on an every- day item—blue jeans—to learn what one simple article of clothing can tell us about our individual and social lives and challenging, by extension, the foundational anthropological presumption of “the normative.” Daniel Miller is Professor of Anthropology at University College, London. He is the author of many books, including The Comfort of Things, Stuff, and Tales from Facebook. Sophie Woodward is Lecturer in Sociology at the University of Manchester and the author of Why Women Wear What They Wear.

Available 2012 168 pp. 2 tables (W) $60.00 cloth (£41.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27218-7 $24.95 paper (£16.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27219-4 ebook forthcoming

2 • Phone orders 1-800-777-4726 Cultural Anthropology

Between One and One Another “A lively, fascinating Michael Jackson exploration of the Michael Jackson extends his path-breaking work in exis- interplay between tential anthropology by focusing on the interplay between being part of the lives two modes of human existence: that of participating in of others and being other peoples’ lives and that of turning inward to one’s self. apart from them.” Grounding his discussion in the subtle shifts between being acted upon and taking action, Jackson shows how the histori- Robert Desjarlais, author of cal complexities and particularities found in human interac- Counterplay tions reveal the dilemmas, conflicts, cares, and concerns that shape all of our lives. Michael Jackson is Distinguished Visiting Professor of World Religions at Harvard Divinity School.

Available 2012 269 pp. (W) $65.00 cloth (£44.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27233-0 $26.95 paper (£18.95‑) ISBN 978-0-520-27235-4 ebook forthcoming

The Nature of Race How Scientists Think and Teach about Human Difference Ann Morning What do Americans think “race” means? What determines one’s race—appearance, ancestry, genes, or culture? How do education, government, and business influence our views on race? To unravel these complex questions, Ann Morning takes a close look at how scientists are influencing ideas about race through teaching and textbooks. Drawing from in-depth interviews with biologists, anthropologists, and undergradu- ates, Morning explores different conceptions of race—finding for example, that while many sociologists now assume that race is a social invention or “construct,” anthropologists and biologists are far from such a consensus. Ann Morning is Assistant Professor of Sociology in the Department of Sociology at New York University.

2011 328 pp. 9 b/w photos 6 tables (W) $65.00 cloth (£44.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27030-5 $26.95 paper (£18.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27031-2 ebook forthcoming

Order online with source code 12M5196 for a 20% discount at www.ucpress.edu/go/anthropology • 3 Cultural Anthropology

Trade of the Tricks Inside the Magician’s Craft Graham M. Jones From risqué cabaret performances to engrossing after-hours shop talk, Trade of the Tricks offers an unprecedented look in- side the secretive subculture of modern magicians. Entering the flourishing Paris magic scene as an apprentice, Graham M. Jones gives a firsthand account of how magicians learn to perform their astonishing deceptions. “A witty, learned, engaging trip through the world of French magic, Trade of the Tricks builds intriguing ideas on the deep knowledge that comes from prolonged, intensive observa- tion.” —Howard Becker, author of Art Worlds Graham M. Jones is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Available September 2011 312 pp. 15 b/w photos (W) $65.00 cloth (£44.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27046-6 $26.95 paper (£18.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27047-3 ebook forthcoming

New in paperback Counterplay An Anthropologist at the Chessboard Robert Desjarlais “The subject of chess boasts more books than any other game, but this one is special, crafted for the general reader as well as the aficionado. . . . Like the game itself, Counterplay is an enjoyable mental exercise.”—Foreword “Explores the inner world of a chess player and examines how we attempt to make meaning from the game and the forms of life that surround it.”—Jonathan Rowson, PhD, Grandmaster and British Chess Champion (2004-2006) Robert Desjarlais is Professor of Anthropology at Sarah Lawrence College.

2011 266 pp. 2 b/w photos 7 line illus. (W) $24.95 cloth (£16.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26739-8 ebook forthcoming

4 • Phone orders 1-800-777-4726 Cultural Anthropology

Sex Cells “A compelling analysis The Medical Market for Eggs and Sperm of contemporary markets Rene Almeling for eggs and sperm.” Unimaginable until the twentieth century, the clinical prac- Viviana A. Zelizer, author of tice of transferring eggs and sperm from body to body is now Economic Lives the basis of a bustling market. In Sex Cells, Rene Almeling provides an inside look at how egg agencies and sperm banks do business. Although both men and women are usually drawn to donation for financial reasons, Almeling finds that clinics encourage sperm donors to think of the payments as remuneration for an easy “job.” Women receive more money but are urged to regard egg donation in feminine terms, as the ultimate “gift” from one woman to another. Rene Almeling is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Yale University.

Available September 2011 244 pp. 4 line illus. 5 tables (W) $60.00 cloth (£41.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27095-4 $24.95 paper (£16.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27096-1 ebook forthcoming

Engineering Happiness "This book contains A New Approach for Building a Joyful Life wisdom from many Rakesh Sarin and Manel Baucells sources: findings in the Rakesh Sarin and Manel Baucells have been conducting social sciences, systematic groundbreaking research on happiness for more than a decade, ways of organizing useful and in this book they distill their provocative findings into a concepts, memorable lively, accessible guide for a wide audience of readers. Integrat- anecdotes, insights from ing their own research with the latest thinking in the behav- ioral and social sciences—including management science, different cultures and, psychology, and economics—they offer a new approach to the most of all, good common puzzle of happiness. What Sarin and Baucells have found is that sense. Bravo!" well-being is not the capricious outcome of destiny or fortune, Robin Hogarth, author of like winning the lottery, but that it can be influenced by our Educating Intuition decisions—in fact, that the essence of happiness itself is choice. In this practical book they tell how we can master the six essen- tial laws of happiness, avoid traps we face every day, and lay the groundwork for building a happier life over time. Rakesh Sarin is the Paine Professor of Management at the Anderson School of Management at the University of California, Los Angeles. Manel Baucells is Professor of Business and Economics at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra, Barcelona.

Available 2012 245 pp. 6 line illus. 3 tables (W) $60.00 cloth (£41.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26820-3 (S 2012) $25.95 paper (£17.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26821-0 ebook forthcoming

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The Cultural Return Join our email list Susan Hegeman This insightful book tracks the concept of culture across a It’s a convenient way range of scholarly disciplines and much of the twentieth and to be alerted about early twenty-first centuries—years that saw the emergence of new and bestselling new fields and subfields (cultural studies, the new cultural books and special history, literary new historicism, as well as ethnic and minori- discount offers. ty studies) and came to be called “the cultural turn.” Since the Sign up today at 1990s, however, the idea of culture has fallen out of scholarly www.ucpress.edu/ favor. Susan Hegeman engages with a diversity of disciplines, subscribe including anthropology, literary studies, sociology, philoso- phy, psychology, and political science, to historicize the rise and fall of the cultural turn and to propose ways that culture may still be a vital concept in the global present. Susan Hegeman is Associate Professor of English at the University of Florida and is the author of Patterns for America: Modernism and the Concept of Culture.

FlashPoints, 7 Available 2012 204 pp. (W) $45.00 paper (£30.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26898-2 ebook forthcoming

New paperback edition The Practice of Everyday Life Michel de Certeau Translated by Steven F. Rendall “Marks a turning point in studies of culture away from the producer (writer, scientist, city planner) and the product (book, discourse, city street) to the consumer (reader, pedes- trian).”—Journal of Modern History “Littered with insights and perceptions, any one of which could make the career of an American academic.”—Thomas Fleming, Chronicles of Culture The late Michel de Certeau was Directeur dÉtudes at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales in Paris and Visiting Professor of French and Comparative Literature at University of California, San Diego. Available December 2011 256 pp. (W) $22.95 paper (£15.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27145-6

6 • Phone orders 1-800-777-4726 Cultural Anthropology

Darkness before Daybreak “An original, African Migrants Living on the Margins in comprehensive, Southern Italy Today and skilled study that Hans Lucht provides a real sense Illuminates the nature of high-risk migration around the of the quality and world, this riveting book chronicles the lives of a group of meaning of existence in fishermen from Ghana who took the long and dangerous Ghana and in Naples.” journey to Southern Italy in search of work.Darkness before Daybreak reveals the challenges and experiences of these Peter Schneider, coauthor of international migrants who, like countless others, are often in Reversible Destiny the news but are rarely understood. Hans Lucht is a Danish journalist, writer, and anthropologist at the University of Copenhagen.

Available December 2011 358 pp. 1 map (W) $60.00 cloth (£41.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27071-8 $24.95 paper (£16.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27073-2 ebook forthcoming

Casualties of Care Immigration and the Politics of Humanitarianism in France Miriam Ticktin This book explores the unintended consequences of compas- sion in the world of immigration politics. Miriam Ticktin focuses on France and its humanitarian immigration prac- tices to argue that a politics based on care and protection can lead the state to view issues of immigration and asylum through a medical lens. Miriam Ticktin is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at for Social Research.

Available August 2011 312 pp. 10 b/w photos 3 tables (W) $65.00 cloth (£44.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26904-0 $26.95 paper (£18.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26905-7 ebook forthcoming

Instructors materials available at www.ucpress.edu/go/dudeforinstructors New paperback edition with a new preface Dude, You’re a Fag Masculinity and Sexuality in High School C. J. Pascoe “The exemplary fieldwork vignettes and case studies are abundant, rich, vivid, and experientially resonant.”—General Anthropology Bulletin C.J. Pascoe is Assistant Professor of Sociology at Colorado College.

Honorable Mention for the Distinguished Book Award, ASA Outstanding Book Award, American Education Research Association

Available November 2011 240 pp. (W) $22.95 paper (£15.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27148-7 ebook $18.00 ISBN 978-0-520-94104-5

Order online with source code 12M5196 for a 20% discount at www.ucpress.edu/go/anthropology • 7 Cultural Anthropology

California Indian Languages Victor Golla This comprehensive illustrated handbook, a major synthesis of more than 150 years of documentation and study, reviews what we know about California’s indigenous languages. Victor Golla outlines the basic structural features of more than two dozen language types, and cites all the major sources, both published and unpublished, for the documenta- tion of these languages. “A landmark achievement, required reading for any lin- guist, archaeologist, ethnographer, or historian interested in aboriginal California.”—Robert L. Bettinger, University of California, Davis Victor Golla, a leading expert on the native languages of California, is Profes- sor of Anthropology at Humboldt State University. Available September 2011 400 pp. 84 photos 39 maps 80 tables (W) $90.00 cloth (£62.00) ISBN 978-0-520-26667-4

New in paperback The Chumash World at European Contact Power, Trade, and Feasting Among Complex Hunter-Gatherers Lynn H. Gamble “A significant contribution, both descriptively and method- ologically, that will be of interest to a wide variety of anthro- pologists, sociologists, historians, and other researchers in California and around the world.”—American Anthropologist Lynn H. Gamble is Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Santa Barbara

2008 376 pp. 24 b/w photos 30 line illus. 17 tables (W) $55.00 cloth (£37.95) ISBN 978-0-520-25441-1 $29.95 paper (£20.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27124-1 ebook $24.00 ISBN 978-0-520-94268-4

New paperback edition Ishi in Two Worlds, 50th Anniversary Edition A Biography of the Last Wild Indian in North America Theodora Kroeber “A book that all Americans should read.”—New York Times “One of the most moving, tragic and ultimately triumphant human stories I have ever read.”— “A real source book of central California ethnology and a detailed record of this example of acculturation which is in most respects without equal in today’s anthropological litera- ture.”—American Anthropologist Available October 2011 312 pp. 32 b/w photos 5 line illus. 1 map (W) $19.95 paper (£13.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27147-0

8 • Phone orders 1-800-777-4726 Religion & Culture

Our Bodies Belong to God Organ Transplants, Islam, and the Struggle for Human Dignity in Egypt Sherine Hamdy Why has Egypt, a pioneer of organ transplantation, been re- luctant to pass a national organ transplant law for more than three decades? This book analyzes the national debate over organ transplantation in Egypt as it has unfolded during a time of major social and political transformation—including mounting dissent against a brutal regime, the privatization of health care, advances in science, the growing gap between rich and poor, and the Islamic revival. Sherine Hamdy recasts bioethics as a necessarily political project as she traces the moral positions of patients in need of new tissues and organs, doctors uncertain about whether transplantation is a “good” Art is from Our Bodies Belong to God medical or religious practice, and Islamic scholars. Sherine Hamdy is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Brown University.

Available 2012 314 pp. 20 b/w photos (W) $65.00 cloth (£44.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27175-3 $26.95 paper (£18.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27176-0 ebook forthcoming

The Powerful Ephemeral Everyday Healing in an Ambiguously Islamic Place Carla Bellamy The violent partitioning of British along religious lines and ongoing communalist aggression have compelled Indian citizens to contend with the notion that an exclusive, fixed religious identity is fundamental to selfhood. Even so, Muslim saint shrines, known as dargahs attract a religiously diverse range of pilgrims. In this accessible ethnography, Carla Bel- lamy traces the long-term healing processes of Muslim and Hindu devotees of a complex of dargahs in northwestern India. “Pushes back against ‘inherited wisdom’ in South Asian scholarship about religion, personhood, the body, health, and violence.”—Joyce Burkhalter Flueckiger, author of In Amma’s Healing Room Carla Bellamy is Assistant Professor of South Asian Religion at Baruch College.

South Asia Across the Disciplines Available August 2011 312 pp. 10 b/w photos 2 maps (W) $65.00 cloth (£44.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26280-5 $26.95 paper (£18.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26281-2 ebook forthcoming

Order online with source code 12M5196 for a 20% discount at www.ucpress.edu/go/anthropology • 9 Religion & Culture

Making Chastity Sexy The Rhetoric of Evangelical Abstinence Campaigns Christine J. Gardner Even though they are immersed in sex-saturated society, millions of teens are pledging to remain virgins until their wedding night. How are evangelical Christians persuading young people to wait until marriage? Christine J. Gardner looks closely at the language of the chastity movement and discovers a savvy campaign that uses sex to “sell” abstinence. Drawing from interviews with evangelical leaders and teenag- ers, she examines the strategy to shift from a negative “just say no” approach to a positive one: “just say yes” to great sex within marriage. “A terrific book that moves beyond tired survey research- based studies to give us a rich and engaging in-depth analy- sis.” —Robert Wuthnow, Princeton University Christine J. Gardner is Associate Professor of Communication at Wheaton College.

2011 264 pp. 1 table (W) $60.00 cloth (£41.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26727-5 $24.95 paper (£16.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26728-2 ebook forthcoming

“A vivid picture and a Discipline and Debate painstaking analysis The Language of Violence in a Tibetan Buddhist Monastery of traditional and post- Michael Lempert traditional monastic The Dalai Lama has represented Buddhism as a religion of education among Tibet- non-violence, compassion, and world peace, but this does not reflect how monks learn their vocation. This book shows how ans living in India.” monasteries use harsh methods to make monks of men, and Guy Newland, author of how this tradition is changing as modernist reformers—like Introduction to Emptiness the Dalai Lama—adopt liberal and democratic ideals, such as natural rights and individual autonomy. Michael Lempert is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the University of Michigan.

Available 2012 267 pp. 2 line drawings 3 charts 3 tables 1 map (W) $60.00 cloth (£41.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26946-0 $24.95 paper (£16.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26947-7 ebook forthcoming

10 • Phone orders 1-800-777-4726 Religion & Culture

The Anthropology of Christianity Series Joel Robbins, Editor

Moral Ambition Mobilization and Social Outreach in Evangelical Megachurches Omri Elisha In this evocative ethnography, Omri Elisha examines the hopes, frustrations, and activist strategies of American evan- gelical Christians. Focusing on two Tennessee megachurches, Moral Ambition reaches beyond political controversies over issues such as abortion, same-sex marriage, and public prayer to highlight the ways that evangelicals at the grassroots of the Christian Right promote faith-based causes intended to improve the state of social welfare. “Takes us into the social world of evangelical megachurches, allowing us to grasp the experience at the heart of evangelical faith.” —T.M. Luhrmann, Stanford University Omri Elisha is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Queens College, For more information City University of New York. on The Anthropology of The Anthropology of Christianity, 12 Christianity series, visit 2011 276 pp. (W) $60.00 cloth (£41.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26750-3 www.ucpress.edu/go/ $24.95 paper (£16.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26751-0 ebook forthcoming antch

Spirits of Protestantism Medicine, Healing, and Liberal Christianity Pamela E. Klassen Spirits of Protestantism reveals how liberal Protestants went from being early-twentieth-century medical missionaries seeking to convert others through science and scripture, to becoming vocal critics of missionary arrogance who experimented with non-western healing modes such as Yoga and Reiki. Drawing on archival and ethnographic sources, Pamela E. Klassen shows how and why the very notion of healing within North America has been infused with a Protestant “supernatural liberalism.” “An insightful meditation on the relationship between liberal Protestantism and the project of modernity.”—Matthew Engelke, author of A Problem of Presence Pamela E. Klassen is Professor in the Department for the Study of Religion at the University of Toronto.

The Anthropology of Christianity, 13 2011 348 pp. 15 b/w photos (W) $65.00 cloth (£44.95) ISBN 978-0-520-24428-3 $26.95 paper (£18.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27099-2 ebook forthcoming

Order online with source code 12M5196 for a 20% discount at www.ucpress.edu/go/anthropology • 11 Religion & Culture

“Huston Smith has A Huston Smith Reader shaped my thinking and Huston Smith my lifelong quest, and Edited and with an Introduction by Jeffery Paine guided me to where I For more than sixty years, Huston Smith has not only written am today. I intend to and taught about the world’s religions, he has lived them. This Reader presents a rich selection of Smith’s writings, carry this book with me covering six decades of inquiry and exploration, and ranging wherever I go.” from scholarship to memoir. Over his long academic career, Deepak Chopra Smith’s tireless enthusiasm for religious ideas has offered readers both in and outside the academy a fresh understand- ing of what religion is and what makes it meaningful. “The book’s power, beauty, and courage will take the reader into the heart of the world’s religions.”—Joan Halifax, Founding Abbot, Upaya Zen Center Huston Smith is regarded as one of the most prominent authorities on religions of the world. Jeffery Paine is the author of Father India, Re-enchant- ment: Comes to the West.

Available 2012 305 pp. 2 tables (W) $29.95 cloth (£20.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27022-0 ebook forthcoming

Also by Huston Smith: The Way Things Are Conversations with Huston Smith on the Spiritual Life Edited and with a Preface by Phil Cousineau 2003 338 pp. (W) $39.95 cloth (£27.95) ISBN 978-0-520-23816-9 $24.95 paper (£16.95) ISBN 978-0-520-24489-4

A Seat at the Table Huston Smith In Conversation with Native Americans on Religious Freedom Edited and with a Preface by Phil Cousineau With Assistance from Gary Rhine 2005 253 pp. 17 b/w photos (W) $45.00 cloth (£30.95) ISBN 978-0-520-24439-9 $21.95 paper (£14.95) ISBN 978-0-520-25169-4

12 • Phone orders 1-800-777-4726 Global Anthropology

Bligh William Bligh in the South Seas Anne Salmond In Bligh, the story of the most notorious of all Pacific explor- ers is told through a new lens as a key episode in the history of the world, rather than simply of the West. Award-winning anthropologist Anne Salmond recounts with a fresh perspec- tive the triumphs and disasters of William Bligh’s life in a riveting narrative that for the first time portrays the Pacific islanders as players. “A genuinely cross-cultural history that remains thought- provoking to this day.”—Nicholas Thomas, author of Cook: The Extraordinary Voyages Anne Salmond is Distinguished Professor of Maori Studies and Anthropology at the University of Auckland, New Zealand.

Available October 2011 528 pp. 16 color illus. 50 b/w photos 4 maps (O: AU, NZ) $39.95 cloth (£27.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27056-5

New in paperback Aphrodite’s Island The European Discovery of Tahiti Anne Salmond “A spellbinding, richly descriptive, and deeply thought-pro- voking account of late 18th-century Tahitian life and cultural conflict.”—Library Journal, starred review 2010 544 pp. 12 color illus. 50 b/w photos 3 maps (O: AU, NZ) $29.95 cloth (£20.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26114-3 $19.95 paper (£13.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27132-6

Deep History The Architecture of Past and Present Andrew Shryock and Daniel Lord Smail Humans have always been interested in their origins, but historians have been reluctant to write about the long stretches of time before the invention of writing. In fact, the deep past was left out of most historical writing almost as soon as it was discovered. This breakthrough book, as important for readers interested in the present as in the past, brings science into his- tory to offer a dazzling new vision of humanity across time. Andrew Shryock is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of Michigan. Daniel Lord Smail is Professor of History at Harvard University. An Ahmanson Foundation Book in the Humanities

Available November 2011 336 pp. 10 b/w photos 17 line illus. 2 maps (W) $29.95 cloth (£20.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27028-2

Order online with source code 12M5196 for a 20% discount at www.ucpress.edu/go/anthropology • 13 Global Anthropology

Beyond the Borderlands Migration and Belonging in the United States and Mexico Debra Lattanzi Shutika Over the last three decades, migration from Mexico to the United States has moved beyond the borderlands to diverse communities across the country, with the most striking trans- formations in American suburbs and small towns. This study explores the challenges encountered by Mexican families as they endeavor to find their place in the U.S. “This detailed study shows how Mexicans are making a place for themselves in one Pennsylvania town and reshaping the community in complex and unexpected ways.”—Nancy Foner, author of In a New Land Debra Lattanzi Shutika is a folklorist and Associate Professor of English at George Mason University.

2011 312 pp. 6 b/w photos 4 line illus. 2 maps (W) $65.00 cloth (£44.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26958-3 $26.95 paper (£18.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26959-0 ebook forthcoming

New in paperback The Coming Famine The Global Food Crisis and What We Can Do to Avoid It Julian Cribb “Makes clear just how intertwined global warming is with food security.”—Chronicle of Higher Education Julian Cribb is an award-winning journalist and science writer and the author of The White Death.

2010 264 pp. 8 line illus. 3 maps 13 tables (O: AU, NZ) $24.95 cloth (£16.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26071-9 $17.95 paper (£12.50) ISBN 978-0-520-27123-4 ebook $14.00 ISBN 978-0-520-4716-0

New in paperback 2000 Years of Mayan Literature Dennis Tedlock “Imaginatively written, superbly illustrated, beautifully pro- duced. . . . A must-buy.”—Current World Archaeology Dennis Tedlock is Distinguished Professor and Endowed McNulty Chair of English and Research Professor of Anthropology at SUNY Buffalo.

An Ahmanson Foundation Book in the Humanities 2010 480 pp. 78 b/w photos 291 line illus. 20 maps (W) $55.00 cloth (£37.95) ISBN 978-0-520-23221-1 $29.95 paper (£20.95) ISBN 978-0-520-27137-1 ebook $24.00 ISBN 978-0-520-94446-6

14 • Phone orders 1-800-777-4726 Asia

Coffee Life in Japan Merry White This fascinating book—part ethnography, part memoir— traces Japan’s vibrant café society over one hundred and thirty years. Merry White follows Japan’s coffee craze from the turn of the twentieth century, when Japan helped to launch the Brazilian coffee industry, to the present day, as uniquely Japa- nese ways with coffee surface in Europe and America. She shows how coffee and coffee spaces have been central to the formation of Japanese notions about the uses of public space, social change, modernity, and pleasure. Merry White is Professor of Anthropology at Boston University.

Available 2012 243 pp. 23 b/w photos (W) $60.00 cloth (£00.00) ISBN 978-0-520-25933-1 From Coffee Life in Japan $24.95 paper (£00.00) ISBN 978-0-520-27115-9 ebook forthcoming

New in paperback Coming to Terms with the Nation Ethnic Classification in Modern China Thomas S. Mullaney Foreword by Benedict Anderson “We all know that China has 56 official ethnic groups, but un- til now none of us knew precisely why. Thomas Mullaney has given us a big part of the answer.”—Stevan Harrell, author of Ways of Being Ethnic in Southwest China “Mullaney’s marvelous history not only provides a deep ac- count of Chinese ethnicity, it also deploys strikingly original tools to think with.”—Geoffrey C. Bowker, co-author of Sort- ing Things Out “The most brilliant study yet of how nationality, or ‘ethnicity,’ is created.”—Ian Hacking, author of Making Up People Thomas S. Mullaney is Assistant Professor of History at Stanford University.

Asia: Local Studies / Global Themes, 18 2010 256 pp. 1 line illus. 4 maps 22 tables (W) $49.95 cloth (£34.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26278-2 ebook $40.00 ISBN 978-0-520-94763-4

Order online with source code 12M5196 for a 20% discount at www.ucpress.edu/go/anthropology • 15 Archaeology & Biological Anthropology

Across Atlantic Ice The Origin of America’s Clovis Culture Dennis J. Stanford and Bruce A. Bradley Foreword by Michael B. Collins Who were the first humans to inhabit North America? According to the now familiar story, mammal hunters entered the continent some 12,000 years ago via a land bridge that spanned the Bering Sea. The presence of these early New World people was established by distinctive stone tools belonging to the Clovis culture. But are the Clovis tools Asian in origin? Drawing from original archaeological analysis, paleoclimatic research, and genetic studies, noted archaeolo- gists Dennis J. Stanford and Bruce A. Bradley challenge the old narrative and, in the process, counter traditional—and often subjective—approaches to archaeological testing for historical relatedness. Dennis J. Stanford is Curator of Archaeology and Director of the Paleoindian Program at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History. Bruce A. Bradley is Senior Lecturer in Archaeology at the University of Exeter and Director of its Experimental Archaeology Programme.

Available January 2012 304 pp. 3 b/w photos 74 line illus. 7 tables (W) $34.95 cloth (£24.95) ISBN 978-0-520-22783-5

The Fossil Chronicles How Two Controversial Discoveries Changed Our View of Human Evolution Dean Falk Two discoveries of early human relatives, one in 1924 and one in 2003, radically changed scientific thinking about our origins. Dean Falk, a pioneer in the field of human brain evolution, offers this fast-paced insider’s account of these discoveries, the behind-the-scenes politics embroiling the scientists who found and analyzed them, and the academic and religious controversies they generated. “With wit and authority, Falk tells the parallel stories of two fossil discoveries that surprised the world, revealing the larger significance of these finds.”—Pat Shipman, author of The Animal Connection Dean Falk is a Senior Scholar at the School for Advanced Research in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Available October 2011 280 pp. 23 b/w photos 7 line illus. (W) $34.95 cloth (£24.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26670-4

16 • Phone orders 1-800-777-4726 Archaeology & Biological Anthropology

Early Mesoamerican Social Transformations Archaic and Formative Lifeways in the Soconusco Region Edited by Richard G. Lesure Between 3500 and 500 bc, the social landscape of ancient Mesoamerica was completely transformed. At the beginning of this period, the mobile lifeways of a sparse population were oriented toward hunting and gathering. Three millennia later, protourban communities teemed with people. These essays by leading Mesoamerican archaeologists examine developments of the era as they unfolded in the Soconusco region along the Pacific coast of Mexico and Guatemala. “This volume presents a wealth of new research on an early time period from a very important region. Its importance cannot be underestimated.”—Terry G. Powis, Kennesaw State University Richard G. Lesure is Associate Professor in the Anthropology Department at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Available October 2011 318 pp. 25 b/w photos 27 line illus. 16 tables (W) $75.00 cloth (£52.00) ISBN 978-0-520-26899-9 ebook forthcoming

Forthcoming Anthropology Titles for 2012

Human Biogeography Alexander H. Harcourt

Emergence and Collapse of Early Villages Models of Central Mesa Verde Archaeology Edited by Timothy A. Kohler and Mark Varien

Eating Bitterness Stories from the Front Lines of China’s Great Urban Migration Michelle Dammon Loyalka

The Prehistory of Home Stories from the Frontlines of China’s Great Urban Migration Jerry D. Moore

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UC Publications in Linguistics UCLA Graduate Students Association

Consonant Harmony Issues in Applied Linguistics Long-Distance Interactions in Phonology General Issues 17.1 and 17.2 Gunnar Ólafur Hansson Edited by Bahiyyih L. Hardacre UC Publications in Linguistics, 145 Issues in Applied Linguistics 17.1- 17.2 2010 440 pp. (W) 2010 198 pp. 14 tables (W) $45.00 paper (£30.95) ISBN 978-0-520-09878-7 $26.95 paper (£18.95) ISBN 978-0-9842195-2-0

Crossing Aspectual Frontiers Issues in Applied Linguistics Emergence, Evolution, and Interwoven General Issue 18.1 Semantic Domains in South Conchucos Edited by Bahiyyih L. Hardacre Quechua Discourse Issues in Applied Linguistics, 18.1 Daniel J. Hintz 2011 164 pp. 5 tables (W) $14.95 paper (£10.95) ISBN 978-0-9828354-4-9 UC Publications in Linguistics, 146 2011 372 pp. 18 b/w photos 17 maps 54 tables 2 music examples (W) $44.95 paper (£30.95) ISBN 978-0-520-09885-5 Global, Area, and International Archive, UC Berkeley Ingush Grammar Johanna Nichols Modern Peoplehood UC Publications in Linguistics, 143 2011 830 pp. 1 map (W) On Race, Racism, Nationalism, Ethnicity, $70.00 paper (£48.95) ISBN 978-0-520-09877-0 and Identity John Lie 2011 396 pp. (W) Coproduction and Coarticulation in $39.95 paper (£27.95) ISBN 978-0-9845909-4-0 IsiZulu Clicks Kimberly Diane Thomas-Vilakati UC Publications in Linguistics, 144 2010 258 pp. 13 b/w photos 13 b/w illus. 24 tables 66 graphs (W) $34.95 paper (£24.95) ISBN 978-0-520-09876-3

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Global Outlaws Crime, Money, and Power in the Contemporary World Carolyn Nordstrom SEA Book Prize, The Society for Economic Anthropology California Series in Public Anthropology, 16 2007 256 pp. 23 b/w photos (W) $26.95 paper (£18.95) ISBN 978-0-520-25096-3

Righteous Dopefiend Philippe Bourgois and Jeff Schonberg Partner to the Poor Anthony Leeds Prize in Urban Anthropology A Paul Farmer Reader Shortlisted for the Gregory Bateson Book Prize Paul Farmer California Series in Public Anthropology, 21 Edited by Haun Saussy 2009 392 pp. 64 duotones (W) $29.95 paper (£20.95) ISBN 978-0-520-25498-5 Foreword by Tracy Kidder California Series in Public Anthropology, 23 A Naomi Schneider Book Why I Am Not a Scientist 2010 680 pp. 6 b/w photos 10 line illus. 11 tables (W) Anthropology and Modern Knowledge $29.95 paper (£20.95) ISBN 978-0-520-25713-9 Jonathan Marks 2009 344 pp. (W) Pathologies of Power $25.95 paper (£17.95) ISBN 978-0-520-25960-7 Health, Human Rights, and the New War on the Poor First Peoples in a New World Paul Farmer Foreword by Amartya Sen Colonizing Ice Age America With a New Preface by the Author David J. Meltzer J. I .Staley Prize, School of American Research Outstanding Academic Title in Anthropology, Choice Benjamin L. Hooks Outstanding Book Award 2009 464 pp. 16 color illus. 64 b/w illus. C. Wright Mills Award Finalist 11 tables (W) California Series in Public Anthropology, 4 $19.95 paper (£13.95) ISBN 978-0-520-26799-2 2004 438 pp. (W) $24.95 paper (£16.95) ISBN 978-0-520-24326-2

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Author Index

Almeling, 5 Harcourt, 16 Lesure, 17 Nordstrom, 19 Bellamy, 9 Hardacre, 18 Lie, 18 Pascoe, 8 Bourgois, 19 Hegeman, 6 Loyalka, 16 Salmond, 13 Cribb, 14 Hintz, 18 Lucht, 7 Sarin/Baucells, 5 de Certeau, 6 Ishay, 19 Marks, 19 Smith, 12 Desjarlais, 4 Jackson, 3 Marlowe, 19 Smith/Cousineau, 12 Elisha, 11 Jones, 4 Meltzer, 19 Stoler, 19 Farmer, 19 Klassen, 11 Miller/ Tedlock, 14 Fassin, 2 Kleinman et al., 1 Woodward, 2 Thomas-Vilakati, 18 Gamble, 8 Kohler/Varien, 16 Morning, 3 Ticktin, 7 Gardner, 10 Kroeber, 8 Mueggler, 1 White, 15 Hamdy, 9 Lattanzi Shutika, 14 Mullaney, 16 Hansson, 18 Lempert, 10 Nichols, 18

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