内容

目次

Introduction (N. Dannhaeuser, C. Werner). Part I: Social and DemographicImpact of Development. Class-based social networks in regional economicsystems (E.C. Jones). New inequalities: Changing Maya economy and social lifein central Quintana Roo, Mexico (U. Hostettler). Children are the wealth ofthe poor: Pronatalism and the economic utility of children in Jean Rabel,Haiti (T.T. Schwartz). Mixed response to neo-liberalism: Questioning"sustainable development" as a remedy to free trade and global capitalism inOaxaca, Mexico (C. Newling). Fragmented solidarity: Commercial farming andrice marketing in an experimental Japanese village (D.C. Wood). Part II:Post-Socialist Adjustments to Market Development. Labour and technologicaldiscipline: Chaos and order in Russian textile company (C. Morrison). Doesprivatisation mean commoditisation? Market exchange, barter and gift givingin post-socialist Mongolia (P. Finke). Production matters: Consumerism andglobal capitalism in Vietnam (E.F. Vann). Part III: The Symbolic in EconomicIntegration. Fetishism and hauism in central Mexico: using marx and mauss tounderstand commodity production in a cooperative setting (E.E. Ferry). Fluidsigns of commodity fetishism: The cosmologies of coca-cola and tesguino (K.Applbaum, J.M. Levi). Celebrities and the name economy (B. Moeran). Part IV:The Moral in Economic Integration. The social organization of intention:sacred giving and its implications for Burma's political economy (I. Jordt).Catch the cranberry wave: Ocean Spray's role as an important social andeconomic institution (B.K. Jones).