Economies of favour after socialism / edited by David Henig and Nicolette Makovicky.
Współtwórca(-y): Henig, David [Editor.] | Makovicky, Nicolette [Editor.] | Economies of Favour After Socialism : A Comparative Perspective (Conference) (2012 : Oxford, England).
Wydawca: Oxford Oxford University Press 2017Wydanie: First edition.Opis: XIII, 239 s. : il.; 24 cm.ISBN: 9780199687411; 0199687412.Inny tytuł: Economies of favor after socialism.Tematy: Postsocjalizm - Europa Wschodnia | Europa Wschodnia - ekonomia | Ekonomia- aspekt antropologicznyRodzaj/forma: Conference papers and proceedings.Klasyfikacja Dewey'a: 330 | 306.3/40947 Opis skrócony: "Since the onset of the global economic crisis, activists, policy makers, and social scientists have been searching for alternative paradigms through which to re-imagine contemporary modes of thinking and writing about economic orders. These attempts have led to their re-engagement with fundamental anthropological categories of economic analysis, such as barter, debt, and the gift. Focusing on favours, and the paradoxes of action, meaning, and significance they engender, this volume advocates for their addition to this list of economic universals. It presents a critical re-interrogation of the conceptual relationships between gratuitous and instrumental behaviour, and raises novel questions about the intersection of economic actions with the ethical and expressive aspects of human life."--Dust jacket flap.Typ dokumentu | Obecna lokalizacja | Sygnatura | Status | Termin zwrotu | Kod kreskowy |
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Instytut Etnologii i Antropologii Kulturowej UW
Instytut Etnologii i Antropologii Kulturowej UW |
18040 (Przeglądaj półkę) | Sprawdź dostępność w bibliotece |
"Since the onset of the global economic crisis, activists, policy makers, and social scientists have been searching for alternative paradigms through which to re-imagine contemporary modes of thinking and writing about economic orders. These attempts have led to their re-engagement with fundamental anthropological categories of economic analysis, such as barter, debt, and the gift. Focusing on favours, and the paradoxes of action, meaning, and significance they engender, this volume advocates for their addition to this list of economic universals. It presents a critical re-interrogation of the conceptual relationships between gratuitous and instrumental behaviour, and raises novel questions about the intersection of economic actions with the ethical and expressive aspects of human life."--Dust jacket flap.