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The Future as Cultural Fact : essays on the global condition. / Arjun Appadurai. txt

Por: Colaborador(es): Idioma: Inglés London : New York : Verso Books Creation , 2013Edición: 1st edDescripción: viii, 328 p. 24 cmTipo de contenido:
  • text
Tipo de medio:
  • unmediaded
Tipo de soporte:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781844679829
Tema(s): Clasificación LoC:
  • JZ1318 F87 2013
Contenidos:
Contents : Acknowledgements vii -- Introduction 1 -- PART 1 : MOVING GEOGRAPHIES -- 1 Commodities and the Politics of Value 9 -- 2 How Histories Make Geographies : Circulation and Context in a Global Perspective 61 -- 3 The Morality of Refusal 71 -- 4 The Offending Part : Sacrifice and Ethnocide in the Era of Globalization 85 -- 5 In My Father ' s Nation : Reflections on Biography , Memory , Family 101 -- PART 2 : THE VIEW FROM MUMBAI -- 6 Housing and Hope 115 -- 7 Spectral Housing and Urban Cleansing : Notes on Millennial Mumbai 131 -- 8 Deep Democracy : Urban Governmentality and the Horizon of Politics 153 -- 9 The Capacity to Aspire : Culture and the Terms of Recognition 179 -- 10 Cosmopolitanism from Below : Some Ethical Lessons from the Slums of Mumbai 197 -- PART 3 : MAKING THE FUTURE -- 11 The Spirit of Weber 217 -- 12 The Ghost in the Financial Machine 233 -- 13 The Social Life of Design 253 -- 14 Research as a Human Right 269 -- 15 The Future as Cultural Fact 285 -- Bibliography 301 -- Index 317 --
Resumen: This major collection of essays, a sequel to Modernity at Large and Fear of Small Numbers, is the product of ten years' research and writing, constituting an important contribution to globalization studies. Appadurai takes a broad analytical look at the genealogies of the present era of globalization through essays on violence, commodification, nationalism, terror and materiality. Alongside a discussion of these wider debates, Appadurai situates India at the heart of his work, offering writing based on firsthand research among urban slum dwellers in Mumbai, in which he examines their struggle to achieve equity, recognition and self-governance in conditions of extreme inequality. Finally, in his work on design, planning, finance and poverty, Appadurai embraces the politics of hope and lays the foundations for a revitalized, and urgent, anthropology of the future --
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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

This major collection of essays, a sequel to Modernity at Large and Fear of Small Numbers , is the product of ten years' research and writing, constituting an important contribution to globalization studies. Appadurai takes a broad analytical look at the genealogies of the present era of globalization through essays on violence, commodification, nationalism, terror and materiality.

Alongside a discussion of these wider debates, Appadurai situates India at the heart of his work, offering writing based on firsthand research among urban slum dwellers in Mumbai, in which he examines their struggle to achieve equity, recognition and self-governance in conditions of extreme inequality.

Finally, in his work on design, planning, finance and poverty, Appadurai embraces the "politics of hope" and lays the foundations for a revitalized, and urgent, anthropology of the future.

Index

Bibliography

Contents :
Acknowledgements vii --
Introduction 1 --
PART 1 : MOVING GEOGRAPHIES --
1 Commodities and the Politics of Value 9 --
2 How Histories Make Geographies : Circulation and Context in a Global Perspective 61 --
3 The Morality of Refusal 71 --
4 The Offending Part : Sacrifice and Ethnocide in the Era of Globalization 85 --
5 In My Father ' s Nation : Reflections on Biography , Memory , Family 101 --
PART 2 : THE VIEW FROM MUMBAI --
6 Housing and Hope 115 --
7 Spectral Housing and Urban Cleansing : Notes on Millennial Mumbai 131 --
8 Deep Democracy : Urban Governmentality and the Horizon of Politics 153 --
9 The Capacity to Aspire : Culture and the Terms of Recognition 179 --
10 Cosmopolitanism from Below : Some Ethical Lessons from the Slums of Mumbai 197 --
PART 3 : MAKING THE FUTURE --
11 The Spirit of Weber 217 --
12 The Ghost in the Financial Machine 233 --
13 The Social Life of Design 253 --
14 Research as a Human Right 269 --
15 The Future as Cultural Fact 285 --
Bibliography 301 --
Index 317 --

This major collection of essays, a sequel to Modernity at Large and Fear of Small Numbers, is the product of ten years' research and writing, constituting an important contribution to globalization studies. Appadurai takes a broad analytical look at the genealogies of the present era of globalization through essays on violence, commodification, nationalism, terror and materiality. Alongside a discussion of these wider debates, Appadurai situates India at the heart of his work, offering writing based on firsthand research among urban slum dwellers in Mumbai, in which he examines their struggle to achieve equity, recognition and self-governance in conditions of extreme inequality. Finally, in his work on design, planning, finance and poverty, Appadurai embraces the politics of hope and lays the foundations for a revitalized, and urgent, anthropology of the future --

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

  • Acknowledgements(p. vii)
  • Introduction(p. 1)
  • Part 1 Moving Geographies
  • 1 Commodities and the Politics of Value(p. 9)
  • 2 How Histories Make Geographies: Circulation and Context in a Global Perspective(p. 61)
  • 3 The Morality of Refusal(p. 71)
  • 4 The Offending Part: Sacrifice and Ethnocide in the Era of Globalization(p. 85)
  • 5 In My Father's Nation: Reflections on Biography, Memory, Family(p. 101)
  • Part 2 The View from Mumbai
  • 6 Housing and Hope(p. 115)
  • 7 Spectral Housing and Urban Cleansing: Notes on Millennial Mumbai(p. 131)
  • 8 Deep Democracy: Urban Governmentality and the Horizon of Politics(p. 153)
  • 9 The Capacity to Aspire: Culture and the Terms of Recognition(p. 179)
  • 10 Cosmopolitanism from Below: Some Ethical Lessons from the Slums of Mumbai(p. 197)
  • Part 3 Making the Future
  • 11 The Spirit of Weber(p. 217)
  • 12 The Ghost in the Financial Machine(p. 233)
  • 13 The Social Life of Design(p. 253)
  • 14 Research as a Human Right(p. 269)
  • 15 The Future as Cultural Fact(p. 285)
  • Bibliography(p. 301)
  • Index(p. 317)

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Arjun Appadurai is Goddard Professor of Media, Culture and Communication at New York University. He is the author of many books and articles, including Modernity at Large: Cultural Dimensions of Globalization ; The Social Life of Things: Commodities in Cultural Perspective ; and Fear of Small Numbers: An Essay on the Geography of Anger .
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