INDEX to VOLUME XXVI (1995) ARTICLES N. J. ALLEN Why Did

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

INDEX to VOLUME XXVI (1995) ARTICLES N. J. ALLEN Why Did JASO INDEX TO VOLUME XXVI (1995) ARTICLES N. J. ALLEN Why did Odysseus become a Horse? ..................... 143-154 MADAWI AL-RASHEED Iraqi Assyrians in London: Beyond the 'Immigrant! Refugee' Divide ................................... 241-255 VIVIANE BAEKE Wuli Witchcraft 21-41 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SALLY CHILVER .................... 111-117 SALLY CHILVER Accidental Collisions: A Personal Memoir . 5-19 SALLY CHILVER Letter to V. G. Fanso ............................... 105-110 IAN FOWLER and DAVID ZEITLYN Introduction [to Special Issue in Honour of Sally Chilver] . 1-4 HERMANN GUFLER Yamba Spider Divination. .. 43-67 JEAN HURAULT History of the Mambila Chiefdom of Mbor (Sonkolong) 87-98 HENRY M. JOHNSON An Ethnomusicology of Musical Instruments: Form, Function, and Meaning .......................... 257-269 HANS-JOACHIM KOLOSS Kefuh Myin: A Therapeutic Medicine in Oku .............. 69-79 MICHAEL O'HANLON Wysiswyg: What You See is Sometimes What You Get; And Some Further Thoughts on the Skin, the Body and Decoration in Melanesia ................... 155-162 Index to Vol. XXVI (1995) 335 CHARLES-HENRY PRADELLES DE LATOUR The Inititation of the Dugi among the Pere ................ 81-86 WARREN SHAPIRO Fuzziness, Structure-Dependency, and 'Structural Anthropology': An Extended Reply to Parkin .......................... 197-214 DIMITRI TSINTJILONIS Enchanted Bodies: Wysiwyg in Tana Toraja ................ 271-282 THERESA WOBBE On the Horizons of a New Discipline: Early Women Sociologists in Germany ............................. 283-297 DAVID ZEITLYN Eldridge Mohammadou on Tikar Origins . 99-104 BOOK REVIEWS ANTHROPOLOGICAL JOURNAL ON EUROPEAN CULTURES Reviewed by Jeremy MacClancy '. 331 MARCUS BANKS, Ethnicity: Anthropological Constructions Reviewed by David Wengrow ......................... 127-129 JEREMY BOISSEVAIN (ed.), Revitalizing European Rituals Reviewed by Simone L. Abram ........................ 224-225 LIONEL CAPLAN, Warrior Gentlemen: 'Gurkhas' in the Western Imagination Reviewed by Mukulika Banerjee ....................... 120-122 ELEANOR HOLLENBERG CHASDI (ed.), Culture and Human Development: The Selected Papers of John Whiting Reviewed by Laura Rival .............................. 313-316 ANTHONY P. COHEN, Self Consciousness: An Alternative Anthropology of Identity Reviewed by Chris Holdsworth ........................ 222-223 DANIEL DE COPPET (ed.) Understanding Rituals Reviewed by Robert Parkin ........................... 124-125 JAMES D. FAUBION, Modem Greek Lessons: A Primer in Historical Constructivism Reviewed by Charles Stewart .......................... 229-231 336 Index to Vol. XXVI (1995) BEN FINNEY, Voyage of Discovery: A Cultural Odyssey through Polynesia Reviewed by R. H. Bames . 119-120 JAMES J. Fox (ed.), Inside Austronesian Houses: Perspectives on Domestic Designs for Living Reviewed by Julian Davison ............................ 307-309 ARMIN W. GEERTZ, The Invention of Prophecy: Continuity and Meaning in Hopi Indian Religion Reviewed by R. H. Bames . 133-134 . ALFRED GELL, Wrapping in Images: Tattooing in Polynesia Reviewed by Anne D' Alleva .......................... 226-227 JACK GOODY, The Culture of Flowers Reviewed by Peter Riviere . .. 324-325 PETER GOSE, Deathly Waters and Hungry Mountains: Agrarian Land Ritual and Class Formation in an Andean Town Reviewed by Andrew Gray ............................. 320--324 c. M. HANN (ed.), Socialism: Ideals, Ideologies, and Local Practice Reviewed by Julian Watts .............................. 316-318 JUNE HELM, Prophecy and Power among the Dogrib Indians Reviewed by R. H. Bames ............................. 133-134 CURTIS M. HINSLEY, The Smithsonian and the American Indian: Making a Moral Anthropology in Victorian America Reviewed by R. H. Bames . 126-127 ALLISON JAMES, Childhood Identities: Self and Social Relationships in the Experience of the Child Reviewed by Laura Rival .............................. 313-316 R. H. JOHANNES, Words of the Lagoon: Fishing and Marine Lore in the Palau District of Micronesia Reviewed by R. H. Bames ............................ 134-135 PATRICIA LYONS JOHNSON (ed.), Balancing Acts: Women and the Process of Social Change Reviewed by Claire Alexander ........................ 234-237 JOHN D. KELLY, A Politics of Virtue: Hinduism, Sexuality, and Countercolonial Disco~rse in Fiji Reviewed by David N. Gellner ........................... 326-327 TAKIE SUGIYAMA LEBRA, Above the Clouds: Status Culture of the Modem Japanese Nobility Reviewed by Wim Lunsing ............................. 312-3l3 Index to Vol. XXVI (1995) 337 CATHERINE A. LUlZ and J ANE L. COLLINS, Reading National Geographic Reviewed by Elizabeth Edwards ........................ 228-229 JOAN MARK, The King of the World in the Land of the Pygmies Reviewed by Jeremy MacClancy ....................... 132-133 BARBARA DIANE MILLER (ed.), Sex and Gender Hierarchies Reviewed by Claire Alexander ........................ 234-237 WILLIAM M. O'BARR and JOHN M. CONLEY, Fortune and Folly: The Wealth and Power of Institutional Investing Reviewed by Jeremy MacClancy ....................... 327-328 DECLAN QUIGLEY, The Interpretation of Caste Reviewed by Robert Parkin ............................. 318-319 GLORIA GOODWIN RAHEJA and ANN GRODZINS GOLD, Listen to the Heron's Words: Reimagining Gender and Kinship in North India Reviewed by Christian McDonaugh ..................... 329-331 SUSAN J. RASMUSSEN, Spirit Posession and Personhood among the Kel Ewey Tuareg Reviewed by Marie-Claire Bakker ...................... 122-124 PETER RIVIERE, Absent-minded Imperialism: Britain and the Expansion of Empire in Nineteenth-century Brazil. Reviewed by Audrey Coulson ......................... 129-132 SARAH LUND SKAR, Lives Together-Worlds Apart: Quechua Colonization in Jungle and City Reviewed by Andrew Gray ............................. 320-324 PAUL STOLLER, The Cinematic Griot: The Ethnography of Jean Rouch Reviewed by Roy Dilley ............................. 215-217 RussELL THORNTON, The Cherokees: A Population History Reviewed by R. H. Bames ............................ 217-218 TERESA DEL V ALLE (ed.), Gendered Anthropology Reviewed by Claire Alexander ........................ 234-237 STEVEN VERTOVEC (ed.), Aspects of the South Asian Diaspora Reviewed by David N. Gellner ......................... 218-219 JAMES R. WALKER, Lakota Society Reviewed by R. H. Bames ............................ 219-220 338 Index to Vo!. XXVI (1995) RUBlE S. WATSON and PATRICIA BUCKLEY EBREY (eds.), Marriage and Inequality in Chinese Society Reviewed by Selina Ching Chan ........................ 220-221 HELENA WAYNE (ed.), The Story of a Marriage: The Letters of Bronislaw Malinowski and Elsie Masson (2 Vols.) Reviewed by Chris Holdsworth ........................ 223-224 JONATHAN WEBBER (ed.), Jewish Identities in the New Europe Reviewed by Jeffrey Feldman ........................... 309-311 FRANc;OISE ZONABEND, The Nuclear Peninsula Reviewed by Simone A. Abram ........................ 231-233 OTHER NOTES AND NOTICES· From the Archives Oillen's Scientific Correspondence: Selected Letters from F. 1. Oillen to W. Baldwin Spencer (edited by Howard Morphy, John Mulvaney and Alison Petch) .. 163-196 Oxford Research in Social and Cultural Anthropology Abstracts of Theses in Social and Cultural Anthropology for which Higher Degrees were Awarded by the University of Oxford in 1994 .................................. 299-306 .
Recommended publications
  • Jeremy Boissevain
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by OAR@UM An Outsider Looking in: Jeremy Boissevain Rob van Ginkel, University of Amsterdam Irene Stengs, Meertens Institute, Amsterdam Jeremy F. Boissevain (London, 1928) established his name in anthropology as one of the ‘Bs’ – Boissevain, Barth, Bailey, Barnes, Bott –, who in the 1960s and 1970s were important in superseding the structural-functionalist paradigm in Brit- ish social anthropology with an actionist approach. Focusing on choice rather than constraint, on individual agency rather than structure, on manipulation and power-play rather than rules and tradition, and on dyadic relationships and ephemeral groupings rather than corporate groups, these transactional- ists were instrumental in bringing the individual back into the scope of social anthropology. Boissevain’s typology and analysis of quasi-groups (networks, coalitions, factions), ‘man the manipulator’, and phenomena like patronage, factionalism, and local-level politics provided new conceptual and analytic tools to anthropologists, especially those working in Europe. After he was appointed professor at the University of Amsterdam in 1966, it seemed as if he would move on after a couple of years, the reason being that he was unhappy with his outsider position and the local academic climate. But through a series of coincidences, he decided to stay on and to commit himself to developing new vistas for anthropology in Amsterdam. Working in the Netherlands during a period of expansion in the academia, he was able to gather a growing circle of anthropologists around him and to establish Anthropology of Europe as a legitimate subfield there.
    [Show full text]
  • Contesting the Foreshore the University of Amsterdam
    aup_mare_2 18-08-2004 16:52 Pagina 1 2 MARE PUBLICATION SERIES 2 T Jeremy Boissevain and This collection of essays is about tourism and social, political, and economic relations in coastal om Selwyn (Eds.) locations in various parts of the world. The starting point of each chapter is the ethnographic study of one particular place. However, the authors are also concerned with wider regional, national, and global forces which shape and influence the local economies and societies under review. Although most of the essays focus on the European coastline, the book is intended to have implications for other geographical areas. Jeremy Boissevain is Emeritus In most parts of the world, coastal settlements and contexts are changing rapidly and markedly. These contexts are routinely characterised by conflict between different interest groups contesting Professor of Social Anthropology at the ownership and control of the foreshore and its resources. One of the threads running through Contesting the Foreshore the University of Amsterdam. the volume is that coastal regions are often sites of fishing and related ‘traditional’ activities. The chapters discuss the relationships between traditional stakeholders, such as fishermen and local residents, and new stakeholders including new residents, second-home owners, tourists and tourism Edited by property developers, and fish farm managers as they vie for status, influence, and ultimately for Jeremy Boissevain and space on the foreshore. Tom Selwyn The underlying preoccupation of the volume as a whole is the extent of penetration and transformation resulting from the onward march of capitalism and the market system in the coastal Tom Selwyn is Professor of locations studied.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 33, Issue 1
    History of Anthropology Newsletter Volume 33 Issue 1 June 2006 Article 1 January 2006 Volume 33, Issue 1 Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/han Part of the Anthropology Commons, and the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons Recommended Citation (2006) "Volume 33, Issue 1," History of Anthropology Newsletter: Vol. 33 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://repository.upenn.edu/han/vol33/iss1/1 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/han/vol33/iss1/1 For more information, please contact [email protected]. HISTORY OF ANTHROPOLOGY NEWSLETTER Volume 33:1 June 2006 HISTORY OF ANTHROPOLOGY NEWSLETTER Volume 33:1 June 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS The 1918 U.S. Congressional Hearings on Peyote Lee D. Baker 3 Pith Helmet O:>mer Robert Gordon 5 Histories of the Human Sciences: Different Disciplinary Perspectives JoyRohde 11 Recent Dissertations 14 Recent Bibliography 14 Announcements 18 Upcoming Professional Meetings 19 Website via http:/ I ccat.sas.edu/hss2/hss EDITORIAL COMMITTEE I Henrika Kuklick I Joy Rohde Editor Assistant Editor CORRESPONDING CONTRIBUTORS Regna Darnell Nelia Dias [email protected] Nelia.Dias@ iscte.pt Christian Feest Robert Gordon christian.feest@ ethno-museum.ac.at [email protected] Curtis Hinsley Edgardo Krebs Outis.Hinsle}@NAU.EDU Krebs.edgar@ nmnh.si.edu Esteban Krotz Joyce Ogburn [email protected] jlogbum@ library.utah.edu H Glenn Penny Lyn Schumaker h-pelll!}@uiowa.edu [email protected] George Stocking William Sturtevant [email protected] sturtevant. william@ nmnh.si.edu Susan Trencher Elizabeth Williams strenche@ gmu.edu williea@ okstate.edu HAN depends very much on our readers to contribute bibliographic notes, research reports, and items for our other departments.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Chapter (PDF)
    Acknowledgments The acknowledgments which begin a book, but are usually the last part of it to be written, are evidence of a part of a personal network, and of phases of a life career. They may document a passage through many milieux, a series of significant experiences, and a variety of dialogues, ongoing or discontinued. Toward the end of the introductory chapter, I sketch some of the per- sonal factors which have gone into making Exploring the City the kind of book it is, and I mention there three field experiences, in Washington, D.C., in Kafanchan, Nigeria, and in the Cayman Islands. It seems fitting to make note first of what I learned in these places about what is urban and what is not, and to thank friends, acquaintances, and informants there collectively for what they did to push my understanding along. Those who were most helpful I have in some cases been able to single out, or will in the future, in other publications. But some, due to the ethics of field work and publishing, will remain anonymous. It is very likely, of course, that many of them would find it difficult to see the links between the concrete things we were through together and some of the more abstract notions of the following pages. All the same, the connections are there. Turning to academia, it is rather more often possible to discern the direct influence of particular network partners on what has gone into this book, although reference must in some cases inevitably be made to other collectivities.
    [Show full text]
  • Finance, Culture, and Ethnography After Neoliberalism Annelise Riles Cornell Law School, [email protected]
    Cornell University Law School Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository Cornell Law Faculty Publications Faculty Scholarship 12-2013 Market Collaboration: Finance, Culture, and Ethnography after Neoliberalism Annelise Riles Cornell Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/facpub Part of the Banking and Finance Commons, Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, Law and Economics Commons, and the Securities Law Commons Recommended Citation Riles, Annelise, "Market Collaboration: Finance, Culture, and Ethnography after Neoliberalism" (2013). Cornell Law Faculty Publications. Paper 665. http://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/facpub/665 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cornell Law Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RESEARCH ARTICLES Market Collaboration: Finance, Culture, and Ethnography after Neoliberalism Annelise Riles ABSTRACT In the wake of the disasters of March 2011, financial regulators and financial-risk management experts in Japan expressed little hope that much could be done nor did they take great interest in defining possible policy interventions. This curious response to regulatory crisis coincided with a new fascination with culturalist explanations of financial markets, on the one hand, and a resort to what I term “data politics”—a politics of intensified data collection—on the other. In this article, I analyze these developments as being exemplary of a new regulatory moment characterized by a loss of faith in both free market regulation and state-led planning, as well as in expert tools.
    [Show full text]
  • Models of Political Analysis a Contemporary Re-Appraisal of F
    Models of Political Analysis A Contemporary Re-appraisal of F. G. Bailey and the Manchester ‘School’ Gitika De CAS WORKING PAPER SERIES Centre for the Study of Social Systems Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi May 2014 CAS/WP/14-6 Gitika De is Assistant Professor at Hindu College (University of Delhi), New Delhi. E-mail: [email protected] Working Paper Models of Political Analysis A Contemporary Re-appraisal of F. G. Bailey and the Manchester ‘School’ Gitika De Abstract This paper looks back at an influential tradition of the ethnographic analysis of politics, through the figure of one of its pioneers, F. G. Bailey, with a view to underline the ways in which he anticipated later developments in the anthropological study of societies and polities. Through a re-appraisal of a rich and varied body of work that F. G. Bailey has produced over the last six decades, I show how through a processual political analysis, Bailey arrived at an understanding of what is specific and what is general in political practices across comparative spatial and temporal contexts; the contingent and complementary nature of explanation of political phenomena; the practical logic of the functioning of institutional politics; and the play of morality and expediency in politics. Further, I locate his work in the contemporary discursive context of the analysis of politics in India, highlighting both his methodological and theoretical repertoire as a legacy providing important insights for current disciplinary concerns of political sociology in India. Introduction The sociological analysis of politics in India is charting novel territories in recent times.
    [Show full text]
  • Jeremy Boissevain
    An Outsider Looking in: Jeremy Boissevain Rob van Ginkel, University of Amsterdam Irene Stengs, Meertens Institute, Amsterdam Jeremy F. Boissevain (London, 928) established his name in anthropology as one of the ‘Bs’ – Boissevain, Barth, Bailey, Barnes, Bott –, who in the 960s and 970s were important in superseding the structural-functionalist paradigm in Brit- ish social anthropology with an actionist approach. Focusing on choice rather than constraint, on individual agency rather than structure, on manipulation and power-play rather than rules and tradition, and on dyadic relationships and ephemeral groupings rather than corporate groups, these transactional- ists were instrumental in bringing the individual back into the scope of social anthropology. Boissevain’s typology and analysis of quasi-groups (networks, coalitions, factions), ‘man the manipulator’, and phenomena like patronage, factionalism, and local-level politics provided new conceptual and analytic tools to anthropologists, especially those working in Europe. After he was appointed professor at the University of Amsterdam in 966, it seemed as if he would move on after a couple of years, the reason being that he was unhappy with his outsider position and the local academic climate. But through a series of coincidences, he decided to stay on and to commit himself to developing new vistas for anthropology in Amsterdam. Working in the Netherlands during a period of expansion in the academia, he was able to gather a growing circle of anthropologists around him and to establish Anthropology of Europe as a legitimate subfield there. Over his long career in Amsterdam, he became a charismatic character whose adage was let a thousand flowers bloom.
    [Show full text]
  • AN ONTOLOGY for the ETHNOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS of SOCIAL PROCESSES Extending the Extended-Case Method
    AN ONTOLOGY FOR THE ETHNOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF SOCIAL PROCESSES Extending the Extended-Case Method Andreas Glaeser Abstract: The central concern of this article is the relationship between ethnography and social theory. With the help of ‘consequent processu- alism’, a social ontology that centers on the co-constitution of people, cultural forms, social relations, and the built environment, this essay makes an argument for what should be at the core of social theorizing: the principles underpinning the dynamics of processes in the nexus between actions and reactions, igniting social formation in webbed flows of effects across time and space. The article shows how conse- quent processualism is able to implode time-honored, reifying concep- tual dichotomies, such as micro-macro, event-structure, agency-social structure, to open new vistas on the social. Building on consequent processualism, the essay argues on the one hand for the significance of theory for the practice of ethnography in identifying and delimiting fruitful field sites. Conversely, it advocates ethnography as the method of choice for developing social theory. Keywords: consequent processualism, ethnographic methods, field-site choice, social ontology, social theory Imagine that we wanted to study a particular social process in contemporary social settings. How could we translate such an interest into an ethnographic project among a concrete set of people located in a particular space and time? What kind of a theoretical imagination of process would be useful in guiding this research?
    [Show full text]
  • Anthropological and Other "Ancestors": Notes on Setting up a Visual Archive
    (An article written for Anthropology Today in December 2004, but only published in a very shortened version) Anthropological and other ‘Ancestors’ Notes on Setting up a Visual Archive Alan Macfarlane Collecting the materials In 1982 Jack Goody decided to make a film record of some of the senior figures in social anthropology. At that time this could best be done in a studio. With the help of Steven Levinson, he organized three seminars to be filmed at the Audio Visual Aids Unit in Cambridge, under the supervision of Martin Gienke. There was a lecture and discussion by Meyer Fortes on ‘Divination’, a talk and discussion ‘On Fieldwork’ by Audrey Richards, and a talk and discussion ‘On Looking Back’ by M.N.Srinivas. In June 1983, using the new generation of portable low-band u-matic cameras just becoming available, I organized the filming of a three-hour interview of the life and fieldwork of Christoph von Fürer-Haimendorf. This was different to the earlier filming in two ways. It was done in a more relaxed atmosphere outside a studio and it was an interview rather than a talk with discussion. The following month at the Association of Social Anthropology Decennial Conference at Cambridge, with the help of several Ph.D. students, I did interviews, lasting between twenty and forty minutes of several senior anthropologists; Raymond and Rosemary Firth, John Beattie, Jeremy Boissevain, Ronald Frankenberg, Philip Gulliver, Emmanuel Marx, Adrian Mayer and S.J.Tambiah. Unfortunately the sound technology was faulty and the picture not very good, but they are viewable.
    [Show full text]
  • Anthropological Journal Call for Papers
    ANTHROPOLOGICAL JOURNAL CALL FOR PAPERS: THE NETHERLANDS NOW This issue of ETNOFOOR seeks to provide ethnographic insight into the state of the Netherlands in the twenty‐first century. While Dutch anthropology dates back nearly a century and a half (see Barnard 2003; Blok and Boissevain 1984), the training of the anthropological lens on the Netherlands is – some notable exceptions notwithstanding – a fairly recent phenomenon. Over the last few decades Dutch researchers have been bringing anthropology home. This shift in geographical focus was partially informed by a political project of de‐exoticizing the field. However, practical constraints have also influenced this Dutch turn: decades of university budget cuts have meant that time and money to do fieldwork in faraway places have become increasingly scarce, while the functioning of contemporary households seldom facilitates long‐term stays abroad. The range of reasons underlying the upsurge in research at home has meant that initially many studies engaged in ‘third worlding at home’ (Koptiuch 1991), for instance in narrowly defined ethnic and migration studies that focused exclusively on Dutch society’s Others. However, a larger body of critical work has been emerging that has expanded its focus and taken a more reflexive stance, interrogating broader societal structures and national preoccupations. An important preoccupation in recent years has been ‘the multicultural society’ – both as a social project and as political ideology. Even before this multicultural society had been declared a failure, the Netherlands saw a heightened sense of unease about, and hostility towards, migrants and migration. Amidst populist calls to close the borders and introduce more repressive regimes of disciplining so‐called allochtonen, the nation has increasingly turned inwards (Geschiere 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Social and Cultural Anthropology: the Key Concepts Is the Ideal Guide to This Discipline, Defining and Discussing Its Central Terms with Clarity and Authority
    SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY The Key Concepts Social and Cultural Anthropology: The Key Concepts is the ideal guide to this discipline, defining and discussing its central terms with clarity and authority. Among the concepts explored are: • Cybernetics • Human Rights • Kinship • Ecriture Feminine • Alterity • Thick Description • Gossip • Stereotypes • Violence Each entry is accompanied by specific cross-referencing and there is an extensive index and bibliography. Providing both historical commentary and future-oriented debate Social and Cultural Anthropology: The Key Concepts is a superb reference resource for anyone studying or teaching anthropology. Nigel Rapport is Professor of Anthropological and Philosophical Studies at the University of St Andrews and the author of numerous books on anthropology, including Transcendent Individual: Essays Toward a Literary and Liberal Anthropology (1997) and, with Anthony P.Cohen, Questions of Consciousness (1995), both published by Routledge. Joanna Overing is Professor and Chair of Social Anthropology, also at the University of St Andrews. She is the author of many publications on Amazonia and on anthropological theory. She was editor of the volume Reason and Morality (Routledge, 1985). ROUTLEDGE KEY GUIDES Ancient History: Key Themes and Approaches Neville Morley Eastern Philosophy: Key Readings Oliver Leaman Fifty Contemporary Choreographers edited by Martha Bremser Fifty Eastern Thinkers Diané Collinson, Kathryn Plant and Robert Wilkinson Fifty Key Contemporary Thinkers John Lechte Fifty
    [Show full text]
  • Institut Für Ethnologie Und Afrikastudien Local Development
    Institut für Ethnologie und Afrikastudien Department of Anthropology and African Studies Arbeitspapiere / Working Papers Nr. 13 Thomas Bierschenk, Jean-Pierre Chauveau & Jean-Pierre Olivier de Sardan Local Development Brokers in Africa The rise of a new social category 2002 The Working Papers are edited by Institut für Ethnologie und Afrikastudien, Johannes Gutenberg-Universität, Forum 6, D-55099 Mainz, Germany. Tel. +49-6131-392.3720, Email: [email protected]; http://www.uni-mainz.de/~ifeas Geschäftsführender Herausgeber/ Managing Editor: Thomas Bierschenk ([email protected]) 1 27.11.02 Local Development Brokers in Africa The rise of a new social category Thomas Bierschenk1 Jean-Pierre Chauveau2 Jean-Pierre Olivier de Sardan3 The present article summarizes the main results of an international research project (Bier- schenk, Chauveau & Olivier de Sardan 2000). Funding was obtained from the French Minis- try of Research and Higher Education, the Centre National de Recherche Scientifique et Technique (CNRS), the Office de Recherche Scientifique et Technique d’Outre-Mer (ORSTOM) under their joint research programme “problematiques du développement”, the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DGF, Germany), from the German Ministry of Economic Co-operation (BMZ), from the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Zusammenarbeit (GTZ) and by the PROCOPE Programme (of the Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst/DAAD and MRE). The programme was carried out in the context of the « Euro-African Association for the Anthropology for Social Change and Development” (APAD), which, in 1996, organ- ised a congress on « Negotiated Development: brokers, knowledge and technologies », at Hohenheim University in Stuttgart, (Germany). Cf. Bierschenk & Le Meur, 1996. For a dis- cussion of an earlier draft of this article, we would like to thank most of all the other members of the research team: Nassirou Bako-Arifari, Giorgio Blundo, Jeremy Coll, Honorat Edja, Ankou Kossi, Philippe Lavigne Delville, Pierre-Yves Le Meur, Dieter Neubert, Eva Sodeik and Mahaman Tidjani Alou.
    [Show full text]