جزییات کتاب
A Companion to the Anthropology of Europe offers a survey of contemporary Europeanist anthropology and European ethnology, and a guide to emerging trends in this geographical field of research. Providing a synthesis of the different traditions and contemporary approaches, the book is both thematic and fully cross-European in its approach. Provides an authoritative guide for researchers, instructors and students of anthropology and European studies Discusses important emerging trends in this broadening field of research Includes established names and rising stars who will shape the discipline in years to come Content: Chapter 1 Introduction: The Frontiers of Europe and European Ethnology (pages 1–10): Ullrich Kockel, Mairead Nic Craith and Jonas FrykmanChapter 2 The Anthropology of Mediterranean Societies (pages 11–31): Christian GiordanoChapter 3 Nordic Reflections on Northern Social Research (pages 32–50): Hugh BeachChapter 4 Multiculturalism in North America and Europe (pages 51–67): Reginald ByronChapter 5 Anthropology in Postsocialist Europe (pages 68–87): Michal BuchowskiChapter 6 Europe in Eurasia (pages 88–102): Chris HannChapter 7 Mitteleuropean Ethnology in Transition (pages 103–121): Gabriela KilianovaChapter 8 Anthropological Studies of European Identity Construction (pages 123–144): Lisanne WilkenChapter 9 Memory, Citizenship, and Consumer Culture in Postsocialist Europe (pages 145–162): Ksenija Vidmar HorvatChapter 10 The Europe of Regions and Borderlands (pages 163–180): Thomas M. WilsonChapter 11 Citizenship(s) in European Contexts (pages 181–198): Catherine Neveu and Elena FilippovaChapter 12 Local Practices of European Identity on the New Eastern Borders of the EU (pages 199–211): Justyna StraczukChapter 13 European Politics, Policies, and Institutions (pages 212–230): Marion DemossierChapter 14 Presencing Europe's Pasts (pages 231–252): Sharon MacdonaldChapter 15 An Anthropology of War and Recovery: Lived War Experiences (pages 253–274): Maja Povrzanovic FrykmanChapter 16 European Religious Fragmentation and the Rise of Civil Religion (pages 275–294): Peter Jan MargryChapter 17 Studying Muslims of Europe (pages 295–309): Gabriele MarranciChapter 18 Roma and Sinti: The “Other” within Europe (pages 310–321): Sabrina KopfChapter 19 Landscape, Landscape History, and Landscape Theory (pages 322–335): Norbert FischerChapter 20 European Tourism (pages 337–354): Orvar LofgrenChapter 21 The Diversity of European Food Cultures (pages 355–372): Gisela WelzChapter 22 Language, Power, and Politics in Europe (pages 373–388): Mairead Nic CraithChapter 23 Europe at the Crossroads of Rights and Culture(s) (pages 389–406): Valdimar Tr. Hafstein and Martin SkrydstrupChapter 24 Corporate Social Responsibility and Cultural Practices on Globalizing Markets (pages 407–424): Christina GarstenChapter 25 Extreme Neo?Nationalist Music Scenes at the Heart of Europe (pages 425–439): David MurphyChapter 26 Anthropological Perspectives on the European Urban Landscape (pages 440–455): Christiane SchwabChapter 27 Medical Anthropology and Anthropological Studies of Science (pages 457–479): Maryon McDonaldChapter 28 Uses of the Internet in European Ethnographic Research (pages 480–496): Elisenda Ardevol and Adolfo EstalellaChapter 29 Visual Culture, Ethnography, and Interactive Media (pages 497–518): Terence WrightChapter 30 Hybrid Worlds of Europe: Theoretical and Practical Aspects (pages 519–536): Elka TschernokoshewaChapter 31 An Anthropological Perspective on Literary Arts in Ireland (pages 537–550): Helena WulffChapter 32 Toward an Ethnoecology of Place and Displacement (pages 551–571): Ullrich KockelChapter 33 A Tale of Two Disciplines: European Ethnology and the Anthropology of Europe (pages 572–589): Jonas Frykman