29)
Research in economic anthropology
Economic Development, Integration, and Morality in Asia and the Americas
ISBN: 978-1-84855-542-6, eISBN: 978-1-84855-543-3
ISSN: 0190-1281
Publication date: 19 May 2009
Citation
(2009), "Research in economic anthropology", Wood, D.C. (Ed.) Economic Development, Integration, and Morality in Asia and the Americas (Research in Economic Anthropology, Vol. 29), Emerald Group Publishing Limited, Leeds, p. ii. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0190-1281(2009)0000029019
Publisher
:Emerald Group Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2009, Emerald Group Publishing Limited
- Research in economic anthropology
- Economic development, integration, and morality in Asia and the Americas
- Copyright page
- List of contributors
- Introduction: economic development, integration, and morality in Asia and the Americas
- Underground lotteries in China: the occult economy and capitalist culture
- Supermarketization, consumer choices, and the changing food retail market structure: the case of Citlalicalli, Mexico
- A master is greater than a father: rearrangements of traditions among Muslim artisans in Soviet and Post-Soviet Uzbekistan
- Marketplace vendors, decision-making, and the household in Bolivia
- Gender, work, and opportunity in Oaxaca: some thoughts on the importance of women in the economic life of the rural village
- Money doesn't make the world go round: Angkor's non-monetisation
- Shifting coffee markets and producer responses in Costa Rica and Panama
- Moving bodies: the intersections of sex, work, and tourism
- “Made in China” – political and cultural valuation of brand images, trade, and commodities: ethnographic evidence from Europe and Asia
- The expansion of immigrant networks at origin: a case study of a rancho in Jalisco, Mexico
- Restaurant tipping: short-circuiting the morality of the market
- Children as a common-pool resource: change and the shrinking kindergarten market in a Japanese city
- “I bought this at eastern market”: Vending, value, and social relations in an urban street market
- Social capital as an incentive for participation and formation of women-dominant ROSCA