se es ss si io on n 1 1 s pa ar rt t i i p pr ro ob bl le

SE ES SS SI IO ON N 1 1 S PA AR RT T I I: : P PR - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

SE ES SS SI IO ON N 1 1 S PA AR RT T I I: : P PR RO OB BL LE EM MS S I IN N P PO OL LI IT TI IC CA AL L P AN NT TH HR RO OP PO OL LO OG GY Y A What is Political? 1930s-1950s: British Colonial


  1. SE ES SS SI IO ON N 1 1 S PA AR RT T I I: : P PR RO OB BL LE EM MS S I IN N P PO OL LI IT TI IC CA AL L P AN NT TH HR RO OP PO OL LO OG GY Y A What is Political?  1930s-1950s: British Colonial  Anthropology and the Structural- Functionalist Approach to Politics 1950s-1960s: British Anthropology in  Africa and Processual Approaches 1960s: British Anthropology in Africa  and Conflict Studies, Dynamic Processes 1970s/1980s—present: Marxism,  Political-Economy, Liberalism Is There a State?  The Weight of the Enlightenment  1

  2. Wh ha at t i is s P Po ol li it ti ic ca al l? ? W  Separating politics from other domains of social and cultural life 19 93 30 0s s- -1 19 95 50 0s s: : B Br ri it ti is sh h C Co ol lo on ni ia al l A An nt th hr ro op po ol lo og gy y a an nd d t th he e S St tr ru uc ct tu ur ra al l- - 1 Fu un nc ct ti io on na al li is st t A Ap pp pr ro oa ac ch h t to o P Po ol li it ti ic cs s F  African Political Systems (1940)  A.R. Radcliffe-Brown  Meyer Fortes and E.E. Evans-Pritchard  Max Gluckman 2

  3. 19 95 50 0s s- -1 19 96 60 0s s: : B Br ri it ti is sh h A An nt th hr ro op po ol lo og gy y i in n A Af fr ri ic ca a a an nd d P Pr ro oc ce es ss su ua al l 1 Ap pp pr ro oa ac ch he es s A  Isaac Schapera  M.G. Smith 3

  4. 19 96 60 0s s: : B Br ri it ti is sh h A An nt th hr ro op po ol lo og gy y i in n A Af fr ri ic ca a a an nd d C Co on nf fl li ic ct t S St tu ud di ie es s, , D Dy yn na am mi ic c 1 Pr ro oc ce es ss se es s P  Marc J. Swartz, Victor W. Turner, and Arthur Tuden: “The study of politics, then, is the study of the processes involved in determining and implementing public goals and in the differential achievement and use of power by the members of the group concerned with those goals” 4

  5. 19 97 70 0s s/ /1 19 98 80 0s s— —p pr re es se en nt t: : M Ma ar rx xi is sm m, , P Po ol li it ti ic ca al l- -E Ec co on no om my y, , L Li ib be er ra al li is sm m 1 Is s T Th he er re e a a S St ta at te e? ? I Radcliffe-Brown on the state: Th he e W We ei ig gh ht t o of f t th he e E En nl li ig gh ht te en nm me en nt t T Joan Vincent: 5

  6. Re ef fe er re en nc ce es s, , A Ad dd di it ti io on na al l S So ou ur rc ce es s R  Cohen, Abner. (1969). “Political Anthropology: The Analysis of the Symbolism of Power Relations,” Man , New Series, 4(2), pp. 215-235.  Cohen, Ronald. (1969). “Research Directions in Political Anthropology.” Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue Canadienne des Études Africaines , 3(1), pp. 23-30.  Easton, David. (1959) “Political Anthropology.” Biennial Review of Anthropology , 1, pp. 210- 262.  Fortes, M, & Evans-Pritchard, E.E. (Eds.) (1940). “Introduction.”In In M. Fortes and E. E. Evans-Pritchard (Eds.), African Political Systems (pp. 1-23). London, UK: Oxford University Press.  Radcliffe-Brown. (1940). “Preface.” In M. Fortes and E. E. Evans-Pritchard (Eds.), African Political Systems (pp. xi-xxiii). London, UK: Oxford University Press.  Schapera, Isaac. (1956). Governments and Politics in Tribal Societies . London: Watts, and Co.  Southall, Aidan. (1969). “Orientations in Political Anthropology.” Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue Canadienne des Études Africaines , 3(1), pp. 42-52.  Spencer, J. (2001). “Political Anthropology.” In International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences , pp. 11628-11631.  Swartz, Marc J.; Turner, Victor W.; & Tuden, Arthur. (1966). Political Anthropology . Chicago, IL: Aldine Press, pp. 1-9.  Vincent, Joan. (2002). “Prelude: The Enlightenment and its Challenges.” In Joan Vincent (Ed.), The Anthropology of Politics (pp. 17-20). Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishers Inc. 6

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