The Cambridge Handbook of Kinship
Herausgeber: Bamford, Sandra
The Cambridge Handbook of Kinship
Herausgeber: Bamford, Sandra
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An essential work of reference for students and researchers of kinship, this Handbook will also be of interest to anyone working on issues related to gender, subjectivity, personhood, power relations, embodiment, globalization, and the history of social science thought.
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An essential work of reference for students and researchers of kinship, this Handbook will also be of interest to anyone working on issues related to gender, subjectivity, personhood, power relations, embodiment, globalization, and the history of social science thought.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Cambridge Handbooks in Anthropology
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 752
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Juli 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 40mm
- Gewicht: 1310g
- ISBN-13: 9781107697744
- ISBN-10: 1107697743
- Artikelnr.: 67674830
- Cambridge Handbooks in Anthropology
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 752
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Juli 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 40mm
- Gewicht: 1310g
- ISBN-13: 9781107697744
- ISBN-10: 1107697743
- Artikelnr.: 67674830
Introduction: 1. Conceiving kinship in the twenty-first century Sandra
Bamford; Part I. Opening Frameworks: 2. The seeds of kinship theory Carol
Delaney; 3. Descent in retrospect and prospect Gillian Feeley-Harnik; 4.
The alliance theory of kinship in South Indian ethnography Isabelle
Clark-Decès; 5. The anthropology of biology: a lesson from the new kinship.
Studies Sarah Franklin; 6. The stuff of kinship Janet Carsten; Part II. The
(Non)Biological Basis of Relatedness: 7. Embodied relationality beyond
'nature' vs 'nurture': materializing absent kinships in Japanese child
welfare Kathryn Goldfarb; 8. Kinship in the Andes Mary Weismantel and Mary
Elena Wilhoit; 9. Kinship and place: the existential and moral process of
landscape formation on the Rai Coast of Papua New Guinea James Leach; 10.
Adoption Christine Gailey; 11. Natural achievements: how lesbian and gay
families in North America make claims to kinship Ellen Lewin; Part III.
Reproducing Society: Gender, Birth and Power: 12. Kinship, knowledge and
the state: the case of Argentina's adult 'living disappeared' Noa Vaisman;
13. Kinship, affliction, proximity, and unfinished healing in India Sarah
Pinto; 14. Reproductive remix: law, kinship and origin stories Valerie
Hartouni; 15. Selecting for sons: kinship as a product of desire Tine
Gammeltoft; Part IV. Transnational Connections: 16. Maids, mistresses and
wives: rethinking kinship and the domestic sphere in twenty-first-century
global Hong Kong Nicole Constable; 17. Transnational adoption J.
Leinaweaver; 18. Kinship in transnational encounters: Filipino migrants as
'ideal brides' in rural Japan Lieba Faier; 19. Un/making family:
relatedness, migration, and displacement in a global age Deborah Boehm; 20.
My folder is not a person: kinship, knowledge, biopolitics and the adoption
file Eleana Kim; Part V. Technological Conceptions: 21. Surrogate
motherhood and transforming families Janet DolginI; 22. Daphna
Birenbaum-Carmeli, Soraya Tremayne and Zeynep Gurtin - kinship and assisted
reproductive technologies: a Middle Eastern comparison Marcia Inhorn; 23. A
comparison of kinship understandings among Israeli and US surrogates Elly
Teman and Zsuzsa Berend; 24. Self, personhood and belonging: the role of
technology in childhood disability Gail Landsman; 25. Paid and unpaid
gestational labor: pregnancy and surrogacy in anthropological studies of
reproduction Tsipy Ivry and Elly Teman; Part VI. Kinship and the Nation
State: 26. Reading the contested forms of nation through the contested
forms of kinship and marriage Susan McKinnon; 27. The prison as a
technology of care in North-East Brazil Hollis Moore; 28. The interface
between kinship and politics in three different social settings Signe
Howell; 29. A global family: kinship, nations, and transnational
organizations in Botswana's time of AIDS Koreen Reece; 30. Kinship, world
religions and the nation state Fenella Cannell.
Bamford; Part I. Opening Frameworks: 2. The seeds of kinship theory Carol
Delaney; 3. Descent in retrospect and prospect Gillian Feeley-Harnik; 4.
The alliance theory of kinship in South Indian ethnography Isabelle
Clark-Decès; 5. The anthropology of biology: a lesson from the new kinship.
Studies Sarah Franklin; 6. The stuff of kinship Janet Carsten; Part II. The
(Non)Biological Basis of Relatedness: 7. Embodied relationality beyond
'nature' vs 'nurture': materializing absent kinships in Japanese child
welfare Kathryn Goldfarb; 8. Kinship in the Andes Mary Weismantel and Mary
Elena Wilhoit; 9. Kinship and place: the existential and moral process of
landscape formation on the Rai Coast of Papua New Guinea James Leach; 10.
Adoption Christine Gailey; 11. Natural achievements: how lesbian and gay
families in North America make claims to kinship Ellen Lewin; Part III.
Reproducing Society: Gender, Birth and Power: 12. Kinship, knowledge and
the state: the case of Argentina's adult 'living disappeared' Noa Vaisman;
13. Kinship, affliction, proximity, and unfinished healing in India Sarah
Pinto; 14. Reproductive remix: law, kinship and origin stories Valerie
Hartouni; 15. Selecting for sons: kinship as a product of desire Tine
Gammeltoft; Part IV. Transnational Connections: 16. Maids, mistresses and
wives: rethinking kinship and the domestic sphere in twenty-first-century
global Hong Kong Nicole Constable; 17. Transnational adoption J.
Leinaweaver; 18. Kinship in transnational encounters: Filipino migrants as
'ideal brides' in rural Japan Lieba Faier; 19. Un/making family:
relatedness, migration, and displacement in a global age Deborah Boehm; 20.
My folder is not a person: kinship, knowledge, biopolitics and the adoption
file Eleana Kim; Part V. Technological Conceptions: 21. Surrogate
motherhood and transforming families Janet DolginI; 22. Daphna
Birenbaum-Carmeli, Soraya Tremayne and Zeynep Gurtin - kinship and assisted
reproductive technologies: a Middle Eastern comparison Marcia Inhorn; 23. A
comparison of kinship understandings among Israeli and US surrogates Elly
Teman and Zsuzsa Berend; 24. Self, personhood and belonging: the role of
technology in childhood disability Gail Landsman; 25. Paid and unpaid
gestational labor: pregnancy and surrogacy in anthropological studies of
reproduction Tsipy Ivry and Elly Teman; Part VI. Kinship and the Nation
State: 26. Reading the contested forms of nation through the contested
forms of kinship and marriage Susan McKinnon; 27. The prison as a
technology of care in North-East Brazil Hollis Moore; 28. The interface
between kinship and politics in three different social settings Signe
Howell; 29. A global family: kinship, nations, and transnational
organizations in Botswana's time of AIDS Koreen Reece; 30. Kinship, world
religions and the nation state Fenella Cannell.
Introduction: 1. Conceiving kinship in the twenty-first century Sandra
Bamford; Part I. Opening Frameworks: 2. The seeds of kinship theory Carol
Delaney; 3. Descent in retrospect and prospect Gillian Feeley-Harnik; 4.
The alliance theory of kinship in South Indian ethnography Isabelle
Clark-Decès; 5. The anthropology of biology: a lesson from the new kinship.
Studies Sarah Franklin; 6. The stuff of kinship Janet Carsten; Part II. The
(Non)Biological Basis of Relatedness: 7. Embodied relationality beyond
'nature' vs 'nurture': materializing absent kinships in Japanese child
welfare Kathryn Goldfarb; 8. Kinship in the Andes Mary Weismantel and Mary
Elena Wilhoit; 9. Kinship and place: the existential and moral process of
landscape formation on the Rai Coast of Papua New Guinea James Leach; 10.
Adoption Christine Gailey; 11. Natural achievements: how lesbian and gay
families in North America make claims to kinship Ellen Lewin; Part III.
Reproducing Society: Gender, Birth and Power: 12. Kinship, knowledge and
the state: the case of Argentina's adult 'living disappeared' Noa Vaisman;
13. Kinship, affliction, proximity, and unfinished healing in India Sarah
Pinto; 14. Reproductive remix: law, kinship and origin stories Valerie
Hartouni; 15. Selecting for sons: kinship as a product of desire Tine
Gammeltoft; Part IV. Transnational Connections: 16. Maids, mistresses and
wives: rethinking kinship and the domestic sphere in twenty-first-century
global Hong Kong Nicole Constable; 17. Transnational adoption J.
Leinaweaver; 18. Kinship in transnational encounters: Filipino migrants as
'ideal brides' in rural Japan Lieba Faier; 19. Un/making family:
relatedness, migration, and displacement in a global age Deborah Boehm; 20.
My folder is not a person: kinship, knowledge, biopolitics and the adoption
file Eleana Kim; Part V. Technological Conceptions: 21. Surrogate
motherhood and transforming families Janet DolginI; 22. Daphna
Birenbaum-Carmeli, Soraya Tremayne and Zeynep Gurtin - kinship and assisted
reproductive technologies: a Middle Eastern comparison Marcia Inhorn; 23. A
comparison of kinship understandings among Israeli and US surrogates Elly
Teman and Zsuzsa Berend; 24. Self, personhood and belonging: the role of
technology in childhood disability Gail Landsman; 25. Paid and unpaid
gestational labor: pregnancy and surrogacy in anthropological studies of
reproduction Tsipy Ivry and Elly Teman; Part VI. Kinship and the Nation
State: 26. Reading the contested forms of nation through the contested
forms of kinship and marriage Susan McKinnon; 27. The prison as a
technology of care in North-East Brazil Hollis Moore; 28. The interface
between kinship and politics in three different social settings Signe
Howell; 29. A global family: kinship, nations, and transnational
organizations in Botswana's time of AIDS Koreen Reece; 30. Kinship, world
religions and the nation state Fenella Cannell.
Bamford; Part I. Opening Frameworks: 2. The seeds of kinship theory Carol
Delaney; 3. Descent in retrospect and prospect Gillian Feeley-Harnik; 4.
The alliance theory of kinship in South Indian ethnography Isabelle
Clark-Decès; 5. The anthropology of biology: a lesson from the new kinship.
Studies Sarah Franklin; 6. The stuff of kinship Janet Carsten; Part II. The
(Non)Biological Basis of Relatedness: 7. Embodied relationality beyond
'nature' vs 'nurture': materializing absent kinships in Japanese child
welfare Kathryn Goldfarb; 8. Kinship in the Andes Mary Weismantel and Mary
Elena Wilhoit; 9. Kinship and place: the existential and moral process of
landscape formation on the Rai Coast of Papua New Guinea James Leach; 10.
Adoption Christine Gailey; 11. Natural achievements: how lesbian and gay
families in North America make claims to kinship Ellen Lewin; Part III.
Reproducing Society: Gender, Birth and Power: 12. Kinship, knowledge and
the state: the case of Argentina's adult 'living disappeared' Noa Vaisman;
13. Kinship, affliction, proximity, and unfinished healing in India Sarah
Pinto; 14. Reproductive remix: law, kinship and origin stories Valerie
Hartouni; 15. Selecting for sons: kinship as a product of desire Tine
Gammeltoft; Part IV. Transnational Connections: 16. Maids, mistresses and
wives: rethinking kinship and the domestic sphere in twenty-first-century
global Hong Kong Nicole Constable; 17. Transnational adoption J.
Leinaweaver; 18. Kinship in transnational encounters: Filipino migrants as
'ideal brides' in rural Japan Lieba Faier; 19. Un/making family:
relatedness, migration, and displacement in a global age Deborah Boehm; 20.
My folder is not a person: kinship, knowledge, biopolitics and the adoption
file Eleana Kim; Part V. Technological Conceptions: 21. Surrogate
motherhood and transforming families Janet DolginI; 22. Daphna
Birenbaum-Carmeli, Soraya Tremayne and Zeynep Gurtin - kinship and assisted
reproductive technologies: a Middle Eastern comparison Marcia Inhorn; 23. A
comparison of kinship understandings among Israeli and US surrogates Elly
Teman and Zsuzsa Berend; 24. Self, personhood and belonging: the role of
technology in childhood disability Gail Landsman; 25. Paid and unpaid
gestational labor: pregnancy and surrogacy in anthropological studies of
reproduction Tsipy Ivry and Elly Teman; Part VI. Kinship and the Nation
State: 26. Reading the contested forms of nation through the contested
forms of kinship and marriage Susan McKinnon; 27. The prison as a
technology of care in North-East Brazil Hollis Moore; 28. The interface
between kinship and politics in three different social settings Signe
Howell; 29. A global family: kinship, nations, and transnational
organizations in Botswana's time of AIDS Koreen Reece; 30. Kinship, world
religions and the nation state Fenella Cannell.