Mary Douglas Emilie Taylor-BrownThis handy, concise book covers the life of Mary Douglas, one of the most important anthropologists of the second half of the 20th century. Her work focused on how human groups classify one another, and how they resolve the anomalies that then arise. Classification, she argued, emerges from practices of social life, and is a factor in all deep and intractable human disputes. This biography offers an introduction to how her distinctive approach
the students keep these stories in mind as they continue their studies with a greater perspective
Silas has supposedly found religion
EXPERIENCE - are addressed
Censorship and public shaming are the price you pay for dissent
examines recent violent episodes perpetrated by young offenders in order to understand their root causes and to disseminate current prevention and treatment methods through a multidisciplinary lens
into dialogue with Eastern traditions of thought
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coinciding with his eightieth birthday
their production of households and families
step-by-step information on all components of being a nurse educator/faculty member
and the Israeli-Palestinian peace process of today
The power vested in various aspects of Singapore's history is thus examined through a consideration of past and present politics
