Critiques the postmodern tenets of anthropology, while articulating a new strategy for conducting research.
Provides an important critique of mainstream anthropology as represented by Geertz and the postmodern legacy.
Envisions a mode of anthropological research that addresses social, cultural and biological questions with techniques that are theoretically rigorous and practically useful.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Preface
Introduction
PART I: EPISTEMOLOGY
Chapter 1. Literary Anthropology and the Case against Science
Chapter 2. What Is Th eory? Something, Time-Being, Art
PART II: ONTOLOGY
Chapter 3. Dialectics of Force: Contradiction, Logics, and Conservation of Délires
PART III: CRITICAL SCIENCE
Chapter 4. Right and Might: Of Approximate Truths and Moral Judgments
Chapter 5. Perpetual Peace? Dreaming in the Time-Being of Empire
Index