... intellectuals who advocated both economic nationalism and spiritual unity based on a belief in the existence of an organic community of Okinawans. Further, they must be understood as active attempts by peasantry-activists and Marxist intellectuals to create what Antonio Negri calls sites of cooperation...

... Sago Palm Hell Yanbaru Economic nationalism Marxism Cooperative movement ...

... conditions. Forests emerged as important sites of social contention after the revolution, as land reform and economic nationalism began to deliver the woods to rural communities. Land reform sparked a strong agrarian movement in Michoacán and a nascent labor movement in Chihuahua, both of which echoed...

... Chapter 3 examines the growth of black girls’ school cultures in Chicago, as well as how black organizations responded to the Great Depression by highlighting girls’ role in economic recovery. The chapter investigates how girls adjusted to Northern schools, how teachers perceived them...

... Divine Lynxes: When the Middle Ages ended with the bubonic plague pandemic and the first iterations of wage labor began and merchant capital began to take hold, cats as symbols of economic power and economic disinheritance did not disappear, rather they were transformed. This chapter narrates...

... This essay reexamines the hoary old conceit of the Asiatic mode of production (AMP) in its initial posing in Chinese historiography in the 1930s and in its reemergence in the 1990s. The intranational comparative allows for an analysis of the AMP not only as a form of global economic history...

... The conclusion explores the ways in which nationalism is both an object of inquiry in anthropology and a methodological challenge. More and more anthropological inquiry is hindered and sometimes made impossible by forms of policing that keep foreign anthropologists out. At the same time citizens...

... nations as Britain led the world to industrial capitalism. Parallel political conflicts mixed with contrasting economic trajectories to create diverging national and social experiences across the Americas in the nineteenth century: stability with slavery in Brazil, Cuba, and the United States—until civil...

... conditions. Forests emerged as important sites of social contention after the revolution, as land reform and economic nationalism began to deliver the woods to rural communities. Land reform sparked a strong agrarian movement in Michoacán and a nascent labor movement in Chihuahua, both of which echoed...

... This chapter offers up the conceptual heuristic of “regions of refuge” as a cross-border means of understanding the complex and dynamic processes responsible for the great growth and emergence of Mexican-origin populations in the United States. Such processes are transnational, national...

... of erotics. Ultimately, in representing NRIs as idealized, classed, gendered, and sexualized in specific ways, the film participated in the discursive and affective unyoking of national belonging from territoriality. Hindi cinema nonresident Indians (NRIs) economic liberalization erotics ...

... Chapter 1 details the precolonial cultural, political, and economic connections among the Busubi and Bugufi chiefdoms of Ngara and kingdoms in Rwanda and Burundi. The end of World War I and the creation of the League of Nations' mandate system required the establishment of an international...

... Post-revolutionary governments promoted policies land reform, economic nationalism, and eventually an agenda of social justice. This political cycle culminated with the 1934–40 presidency of Lázaro Cárdenas, who advocated conservation, social mobilization, education, and agrarian reform in which...

... This chapter shows how the twentieth-century appearance of a Chicano minority population in the United States originated from the subordination of the nation of Mexico to U.S. economic and political interests. We argue that, far from being marginal to the course of modern U.S. history...

... Given the very real differences in levels of wealth and economic production between São Paulo and most other Brazilian states, but especially those in the North and Northeast, how did political groups in the latter regions respond to claims of paulista superiority? This chapter examines...

... an opportunity to help resolve largely ethical issues. This chapter is a behind-the-scenes look at how decisions are made in government and what ethical principles should apply. The debates about offshore leasing, the national obligation to Native Americans, the balance between environmental protection...

... This chapter explores the environs of a major medical research center in Africa. The center is owned by the National Clinical Research Organisation (itself explicitly called a para-statal institution) and has, for the past three decades, conducted world-leading research in tropical diseases...

... identity emerges from temporal, rather than spatial, migration into the global simultaneity of times as well as global and national contestation over her representation. Philippine corporate lobbyists offer the call-center industry as the solution to national economic woes and to the mass outmigration...

... a reflection on Peru’s expanding frontiers of extraction, the techno-political and economic regimes that make it possible, and the potential of grassroots movements in reshaping national politics. mining expansion expert knowledge grassroots movements corporate science Conga ...