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<em>“This is a high-level piece of scholarship ... an ideal book for European anthropology courses.</em> <strong>• Zdzisław Mach</strong>, Jagiellonian University</p>
Since its inception about a century ago, the anthropology of Europe has transitioned from studies of settled communities, shaped by fieldwork traditions elsewhere, to a focus on more mobile and virtual communities. This book provides a partial retrospective on the field, offering a rich collection of ethnographic summaries from across the continent. It will be of interest to students and academics seeking a survey of this branch of anthropology, whether for private study or university courses.
This book provides a partial retrospective on the field of anthropology of Europe, offering a rich collection of ethnographic summaries from across the continent. It will be of interest to students and academics seeking a survey of this branch of anthropology, whether for private study or university courses.
Preface
Introduction
Chapter 1. Southwest Europe I: Introduction, Kinship, Community and Gender
Chapter 2. Southern Europe II: Economics and Politics
Chapter 3. Southern Europe II: Economics and Politics
Chapter 4. Some Community Studies in Southern Europe, II: Iberia
Chapter 5. The British Isles
Chapter 6. Other Northern Europe: Germany, France, Scandinavia, Belgium
Chapter 7. Eastern Europe I: The Socialist Period and Before
Chapter 8. Eastern Europe II: The Post-Socialist Transition
Chapter 9. Week 10: European Union and Regionalism
Chapter 10. Religion
Chapter 11. Identity Formation in Europe
Conclusion
References
Index