Emily Chao is professor of anthropology at Pitzer College, Claremont, California.
Lijiang, a once-sleepy market town in southwest China, has become a magnet for tourism since the mid-1990s. Drawing on stories about taxi drivers, reluctant brides, dogmeat, and shamanism, Emily Chao illustrates how biopolitics and the essentialization of difference shape the ways in which Naxi residents represent and interpret their social world.
The vignettes presented here are lively examples of the cultural reverberations that have occurred throughout contemporary China in the wake of its emergence as a global giant. With particular attention to the politics of gender, ethnicity, and historical representation, Chao reveals how citizens strategically imagine, produce, and critique a new moral economy in which the market and neoliberal logic are preeminent.
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Chao积累了10多年的研究可以慢慢看到少数民族问题和整个社会变迁千丝万缕的紧密联系。很有新意,但分析略显不足。
评分有种说不出的感觉。。其实我只想给2星。
评分素材太丰富,可惜受限于名为monograph的体裁。每个人类学家都应该写本类似于《城市集》的书,而非monograph。
评分Chao积累了10多年的研究可以慢慢看到少数民族问题和整个社会变迁千丝万缕的紧密联系。很有新意,但分析略显不足。
评分有电子书吗?分享来读读吗?谢谢
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