Προσθήκη στα αγαπημένα
'A highly original thinker' - New York Times
David Graeber (1961–2020) was an American anthropologist and anarchist activist, who left us with new ways to understand humankind. This collection of new writing brings together his insights into one book, showing how deeply his work continues to influence us today.
Graeber's writing resonates with both scholars and activists looking to shake things up. The impact of his work is broad in scope, from birth to banking, and he picks open social hierarchy and political power to expose what really makes human society tick.
In today's neoliberal world, we can turn to his legacy to provide a way for us to understand what went wrong, and how to fix it. This collection of writings is both an introduction to his life and works, a guide to his key ideas, and an inspiring example of of how anthropologists are continuing to use his work today.
Series Preface
Preface
Introduction: David Graeber in the Library Stacks - Joshua O. Reno and Holly High
1. On Morons - Joshua O. Reno, Binghamton, USA
2. Birthing Possibilities - Holly High, Deakin, Australia
3. Actually Existing Anarchist Anthropology - Holly High and Joshua O. Reno
4. Ka Mare, Ka Ora: On Truth, Lies, and Knowing the Difference - Georgina Tauri Stewart, Auckland University of Technology
5. Actualizing the Public University - Sharad Chari, UC Berkeley
6. Reading Graeber, Leach, and a Revolution in Myanmar - Michael Edwards, University of Cambridge
7. Debt and Political Possibility in Eritrea - Michael Ralph, Howard University
8. Collectivized Hoards and the Regulation of Money - Gustav Peebles, New School
9. Notes on Confronting the System - David Pedersen, UC San Diego
Afterword - Bill Maurer, UC Irvine
Index
Περιγραφή
'A highly original thinker' - New York Times
David Graeber (1961–2020) was an American anthropologist and anarchist activist, who left us with new ways to understand humankind. This collection of new writing brings together his insights into one book, showing how deeply his work continues to influence us today.
Graeber's writing resonates with both scholars and activists looking to shake things up. The impact of his work is broad in scope, from birth to banking, and he picks open social hierarchy and political power to expose what really makes human society tick.
In today's neoliberal world, we can turn to his legacy to provide a way for us to understand what went wrong, and how to fix it. This collection of writings is both an introduction to his life and works, a guide to his key ideas, and an inspiring example of of how anthropologists are continuing to use his work today.
