Contenu du sommaire
| Revue |
Current Anthropology  |
|---|---|
| Numéro | vol.58, n°3, 2017 |
Articles
- Contemporary Gifts: Solidarity, Compassion, Equality, Sacrifice, and Reciprocity from an NGO Perspective - Beáta Paragi p. 317-339
- From Identification to Framing and Alignment: A New Approach to the Comparative Analysis of Collective Identities - John R. Eidson, Dereje Feyissa, Veronika Fuest, Markus V. Hoehne, Boris Nieswand, Günther Schlee, Olaf Zenker p. 340-359
- Life Form and Form of Life within an Agentive Configuration: A Birth Ritual among the Mixe of Oaxaca, Mexico - Perig Pitrou p. 360-380
- Integrating Identities: An Innovative Bioarchaeological and Biogeochemical Approach to Analyzing the Multiplicity of Identities in the Mortuary Record - Christina Torres-Rouff, Kelly J. Knudson p. 381-409
Discussion
- Are Burials Socially Integrative? The Natufian Case - Brian Hayden p. 410-411
Reports
- Writing with Twisted Cords: The Inscriptive Capacity of Andean Khipus - Sabine Hyland p. 412-419
- Ancient Vitamin D Deficiency: Long-Term Trends - Megan B. Brickley, Lori D'Ortenzio, Bonnie Kahlon, Annabelle Schattmann, Isabelle Ribot, Emeline Raguin, Benoit Bertrand p. 420-427
- Writing with Twisted Cords: The Inscriptive Capacity of Andean Khipus - Sabine Hyland p. 412-419
Book and Film Reviews
- Regionally Constant but Societally Varied. Christina A. Conlee. Beyond the Nasca Lines: Ancient Life at La Tiza in the Peruvian Desert, 2016 - Sara K. Becker p. 428-429
- Psychiatric Temporality and Its Moral Agents. Neely Laurenzo Myers. Recovery's Edge: An Ethnography of Mental Health Care and Moral Agency, 2015 - Peter Soles Muirhead p. 429-430
- In the Crimino-legal Fuzzy Zone. Jean Comaroff and John L. Comaroff. The Truth about Crime: Sovereignty, Knowledge, Social Order, 2017 - Stephanie C. Kane p. 430-432
- No AccessToo Fast, Too Laborious? Filip Vostal. Accelerating Academia: The Changing Structure of Academic Time, 2016 - Yancey Orr p. 432-433
- Back to the Future. Robert L. Kelly. The Fifth Beginning: What Six Million Years of Human History Can Tell Us About Our Future, 2016 - Nadia Durrani p. 433-434
