...Patrice Maniglier Structuralism is often associated with a program, in keeping with the Durkheimian tradition, of reducing social norms to a kind of causality. On this reading, Émile Durkheim's collective representations became, in Claude Lévi-Strauss' work, cognitive or logical constraints. If so...

...Marilyn Strathern Lévi-Strauss Claude , We Are All Cannibals, and Other Essays , foreword by Maurice Olender, trans. Todd Jane Marie ( New York : Columbia University Press , 2016 ), 176 pp. Copyright © 2018 by Duke University Press 2018 ...

.... Comparative studies are required to treat their objects as alike, at least in some crucial respects; relativism indicates the limits of this practice. Jensen argues that this seeming paradox is productive, as he moves across contexts, from Lévi-Strauss's analysis of comparison as an anthropological method...

..., collected by Boas and made famous by Lévi-Strauss; the story of Sakuntala, from a Sanskrit epic, the Mahabharata ; and Remarque's war novel of 1929, All Quiet on the Western Front . In the first case, no resolution of the conflicts comprising the narrative is required, because in mythical thinking...

... of this position in the ethnographic fieldwork that he undertook in the 1980s with the Awareté of northwestern Brazil and in his and the anthropologist Philippe Descola's parallel engagements with the structuralism of Claude Lévi-Strauss. Finally, Viveiros de Castro addresses the political stakes of ascribing...

... Walzer's theory in light of some of the arguments made by “commonsense” moral philosophy, such as those of Irving Howe, John Rawls, Theodor Adorno, and Leo Strauss. Cohen defines Walzer's theory as part of a social democratic approach that also can serve in part as an antidote to intellectual hubris...

..., ofthis purposes forthe but whatmatters, Strauss, preface to the unabridged Japa unabridged the to preface ­Strauss, 10, 3(2003):no.   447 Strauss, ­Strauss...

...): no. Strauss had called called had ­Strauss...

..., ­Strauss...

...” means “culture,” his “objec his “culture,” means “solidarity” Rorty’s . Strauss in “Race and Culture” (in (in Culture” and “Race in ­Strauss...

... Strauss defined myth as a discourse about a time in which which in time about a discourse as a myth defined ­Strauss - being made here. made being point the for evidence is of history that from ofstory cept 20.  The impossibility...

... with discomfort artist’s ofthe expressions Strauss’s quip “I hate travelling and explorers.” Less vital than the the than vital explorers.” and Less hatetravelling “I ­Strauss’s quip...

... with discomfort artist’s ofthe expressions Strauss’s quip “I hate travelling and explorers.” Less vital than the the than vital explorers.” and Less hatetravelling “I ­Strauss’s quip...

... Strauss, Vygotsky, Husserl, Wittgenstein, and, and, Wittgenstein, Husserl, Vygotsky, ­Strauss...

... —  approximation approximation an even perhaps ­Narcissus Strauss...

... —  approximation approximation an even perhaps ­Narcissus Strauss...

... Strauss, Vygotsky, Husserl, Wittgenstein, and, and, Wittgenstein, Husserl, Vygotsky, ­Strauss...

... moral question of the new-music subculture. Here, for example, is an extract from the leading article in a 1910 issue of the Musikalisches Wochenblatt, the descendant of Schumann’s magazine: Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, Wolf, R. Strauss...

... with discomfort artist’s ofthe expressions Strauss’s quip “I hate travelling and explorers.” Less vital than the the than vital explorers.” and Less hatetravelling “I ­Strauss’s quip...

... is ­Strauss...