... This chapter analyzes practices underlying the institution of replacement—namely, house building, civil-religious elections, vengeance, loans, illness cures, adultery, and namesakes. Such practices involve the substitution of one entity for another entity, insofar as these entities have shared...

... replacement grading ontology quantity qualia ...

... ecotourism replacement measurement NGOs commensuration ...

... This chapter uses the institution of replacement (as it plays out in the context of labor pooling and house building) as a lens to examine long-term transformations in social relations brought on by the NGO’s ecotourism project. It analyzes what happens to local values when there are pressures...

... Intro. The striking of Elvis Presley's “Hound Dog” from the most recent Rolling Stone list of pop's five hundred greatest songs, replaced by Big Mama Thornton's version, puts a subject on the table: how we think about rock and roll in an era when the punk critique, over style, seems almost...

... of the “Popular Front.” It examines the explosion of working-class militancy in France in 1936 and how the French Communist Party acted to limit this movement and its militancy. James ends by defending the need for a new Fourth International to replace the bankrupt Third International now that it is no longer...

.... Money is a means of accounting. Second, there are different moneys, and money’s evolution is better seen as an additive process: new forms of money do not always replace the old, but instead, old and new intermingle and cohabit in complex monetary ecologies. The chapter also stresses the infrastructures...

... Although the era of immigrant police officers and the type of knowledge they developed during the course of everyday life had been replaced by technocratic knowledge and classroom training, it never really disappeared. Police recycle tactics often; this is policing's “small toolbox.” Tactics...

... in a coordinated clinical environment necessitating integration of clinical departments, the hospital, and the administration. A new method of evaluating departmental chairs and the process of replacing several key chairs including the chairs of the powerful Departments of Medicine and Surgery ensued. A certain...

... Chapter 5 examines to what extent metabolisms are renewable and even replaceable, through the feature of willpower and the science of surgery. It is concerned with absorptions between the body and willpower. It considers what kinds of treatment for obesity are possible when drugs and diet fail...

... was to replace art with an active, passionate engagement with everyday life. The SI initially pursued this goal through unitary urbanism and the construction of situations; these goals were later eclipsed by a rigorous critique of the spectacle as the principal obstacle to the realization of the Situationist...

..., and massive boulders ground celebrated symbols of modern mobility and progress, the car and the airplane. Often substrate replaces Durham as sculptor, assuming powers to act, ally, and narrate. As stones accumulate in the wake of the artist’s global travels, they conjure pre- and postcontact cairns...

... that puts forth a temporary ownership over work against the general ethic of workplace sharing and its corollary: mobile and replaceable labor. This idea of freedom-in-ownership to upend the usual way freedom in software is understood, highlighting that it is often the company and not its employees...

... trained audiences in how to understand their changing relationship to a new screen space. Cartoons became replacements for the live shows that had formerly framed silent features. As artifacts they offer insight into the complex relationships between race and the organization of social and cultural space...