Anthropology and Archaeology 2017

40 Pages·2017·1.93 MB·English

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Index to pages 1–27
Contents
Featured Title 1 Abramowitz, Sharon 3 Gingrich, Andre 13 McPhillips, Stephen 20 Slyomovics, Susan 4
Adventures in Glazebrook, Allison 20 Medical Small Countries 13
Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights 2
Photography 23 Globalization 14 Humanitarianism 3 Snead, James E. 26
The Ethnography of Political Violence 5 Akhenaten and Gold, Ann Grodzins 9 Migrant Encounters 11 Social Policy and Social
Tutankhamun 24 Good, Byron J. 6 Migrant Youth, Justice 14
Contemporary Ethnography 8
Albahari, Maurizio 3 Grecanici of Southern Transnational Families, Sovereignty in Exile 5
More in Anthropology 11 Alber, Erdmute 12 Italy 11 and the State 4 Sphinx That Traveled to
Art of Contact 19 Guano, Emanuela 10 Miller, Naomi F. 27 Philadelphia 18
Recent Titles in Archaeology 16
Bell, Ellen E. 21 Gürsan-Salzmann, Miyazaki, Hirokazu 12 Spooner, Brian 14, 27
Penn Museum Favorites 21 Ben-Porath, Sigal R. 1 AyŞe 16 Moore, Katherine M. 27 State Theory and Andean
Bogucki, Peter 16 Hanaway, William L. 27 Morales, Antonio J. 27 Politics 13
Penn Museum International Research Conference Volumes 26
Boiotia in the Fourth Handbook of Paleolithic Native American Voices Sunshade Chapel of
Tikal Reports 28 Century B.C. 19 Typology 22 on Identity, Art, and Meritaten from the
Boldurian, Anthony T. 21 Hannaford, Dinah 8 Culture 25 House-of-Waenre of
Gordion Titles 30
Bronze Age Towers at Bat, Hannerz, Ulf 13 New Chronology of the Akhenaten 18
Hasanlu and Cyrene Volumes 32 Sultanate of Oman 17 Hatfield, Gary 27 Bronze Age Settlement of Sustainable Lifeways 27
Buch Segal, Lotte 6 Heidbrink, Lauren 4 Tepe Hissar, Iran 16 Swedberg, Richard 12
Expedition Magazine 33
Cable, Charlotte M. 17 Hermez, Sami 5 No Place for Grief 6 Thelen, Tatjana 12
Dissent and Humanity Journals 34 Canuto, Marcello A. 21 Hickman, Jane 17 Nugent, David 13 Thornton,
Citizens of an Empty Hill, Jane A. 27 Ochsenschlager, Christopher P. 17
Exam Copy Information for Instructors 35
Nation 7 Hinton, Devon E. 6 Edward L. 22 Tratner, Susan W. 15
Library Purchasing Request Form 36 Clovis Revisited 21 Horne, Lee 25 Oren, Eliezer D. 23 Trawick, Margaret 9
Cotter, John L. 21 Houses of Ill Repute 20 Origins of Maya States 26 Traxler, Loa P. 26
Crabtree, Pam J. 16 How to Accept German Panter-Brick, Catherine 3 Treasures from the Royal
Creative Urbanity 10 Reparations 4 Pezzati, Alessandro 23 Tombs of Ur 25
ART CREDITS
Crimes of Peace 3 HromadŽíc, Azra 7 Pipyrou, Stavroula 11 Tsakirgis, Barbara 20
Front cover: Left: Gacaca session, 2007, South Province. Photo by Kristin Conner Doughty. Culture and PTSD 6 Iraq’s Marsh Arabs in the Pittman, Holly 27 Understanding Early Classic
Right: Tigre Pyramid Complex, El Mirador. Studio C, Guatemala, Courtesy of Fernando Paiz. ©FARES 2012.
Darling, J. Andrew 26 Garden of Eden 22 Possehl, Gregory L. 17 Copan 21
Back cover: Dún Ailinne by Frank Coyne, Aegis Archaeology. De Neve, Geert 2 Jackson, Jr., John L. 14 Precarious Lives 8 Unmaking the Global
Death, Beauty, Struggle 9 Jones, Philip 27 Prentice, Rebecca 2 Sweatshop 2
Debénath, André 22 Khosravi, Shahram 8 Preucel, Robert W. 25 War Is Coming 5
Dibble, Harold L. 22 Krupa, Christopher 13 Quick, Jennifer 24 Wegner,
Doughty, Landscapes of Reconfiguring the Silk Jennifer Houser 18, 24
Kristin Conner 7 Movement 26 Road 17 Wegner, Josef 18, 24
Save 20% on New Titles! Economy of Hope 12 Landscapes of the Islamic Reconnecting State and Wierzbowski, William 25
eFieldnotes 15 World 20 Kinship 12 Williams, Lucy Fowler 25
Erickson, Clark L. 26 Literacy in the Persianate Remediation in Rwanda 7 Wilson, Alice 5
Discounted prices follow list prices. Esperanto and Its Rivals 15 World 27 Rituals of Ethnicity 10 Wordsworth, Paul D. 20
European Archaeology as Magnificent Objects Rodriguez, Zettler, Richard L. 25
Anthropology 16 from the University of Naomi Glenn-Levin 2
Use discount code PJ07 when ordering by phone [phone]
Evolution of Mind, Brain, Pennsylvania Museum Ryan, Kathleen 27
or online at the Penn Press website: www.pennpress.org.
and Culture 27 of Archaeology and Sabloff, Paula L. W. 26
Experiencing Power, Anthropology 24 Sanjek, Roger 15
Most titles can also be purchased as ebooks Generating Authority 27 Mahdavi, Pardis 11 Sea Peoples and Their
Fragile Families 2 Mair, Victor H. 17 World 23
using the discount code at www.pennpress.org.
Free Speech on Campus 1 Mapping Mongolia 26 Sharer, Robert J. 21, 26
Friedman, Sara L. 11 Marriage Without Shiptown 9
Gartland, Samuel D. 19 Borders 8 Shneiderman, Sara 10
Garvía, Roberto 15 Martin, S. Rebecca 19 Silverman, David P. 24
Featured Title
Free Speech on Campus
Sigal R. Ben-Porath
“What norms should govern free expression in
the university? In this fine book, Ben-Porath
dispels misconceptions about what is at stake
in current controversies, and sets her answer
in the broader context of the changing role of
the university in a democratic society. Rich in
examples and analysis, as well as in practical
suggestions, her arguments are fair minded and
important.”—Debra Satz, Stanford University
“Free Speech on Campus makes a valuable contri-
bution to a debate that has often been marred by
confusion. In the campus context, Ben-Porath’s
argument that we may protect students from
dignitary harm, but not from intellectual
challenge, helps us to think clearly about the
importance of not censoring speech on the basis
of its intellectual content. Student activists,
professors, and university administrators can all
learn from reading this book.”—Peter Singer, Princeton University
From the University of California, Berkeley, to Middlebury College, institutions of higher
learning increasingly find themselves on the front lines of cultural and political battles over
free speech. Repeatedly, students, faculty, administrators, and politically polarizing invited
guests square off against one another, assuming contrary positions on the limits of thought and
expression, respect for differences, the boundaries of toleration, and protection from harm.
In Free Speech on Campus, political philosopher Sigal Ben-Porath examines the current state of
the arguments, using real-world examples to explore the contexts in which conflicts erupt, as
well as to assess the place of identity politics and concern with safety and dignity within them.
She offers a useful framework for thinking about free-speech controversies both inside and
outside the college classroom, shifting the focus away from disputes about legality and harm
and toward democracy and inclusion. Ben-Porath provides readers with strategies to de-escalate
tensions and negotiate highly charged debates surrounding trigger warnings, safe spaces,
and speech that verges on hate. Everyone with a stake in campus controversies—professors,
students, administrators, and informed members of the wider public—will find something
valuable in Ben-Porath’s illuminating discussion of these crucially important issues.
Sigal R. Ben-Porath is Professor of Education, Political Science, and Philosophy at the
University of Pennsylvania. She is author of Citizenship under Fire: Democratic Education in
Times of Conflict and Tough Choices: Structured Paternalism and the Landscape of Choice. With
Rogers M. Smith, she edited the volume Varieties of Sovereignty and Citizenship, also available
from the University of Pennsylvania Press.
2017 | 136 pages | 5 1/2 x 8 1/2
ISBN 978-0-8122-5007-7 | Cloth | $19.95 $15.96
Featured Title 1
Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights
Unmaking the Global Sweatshop
Health and Safety of the World’s Garment Workers
Edited by Rebecca Prentice and Geert De Neve
“A first-rate and necessary book. In compiling the analyses
of northern and southern scholars across the social sciences,
Unmaking the Global Sweatshop provides original insights into
the global supply chain and innovative approaches to general
questions of power relationships and workers’ health and safety
writ large.”—Lance A. Compa, Cornell University
Contributors: Mark Anner, Hasan Ashraf, Jennifer Bair,
Jeremy Blasi, Geert De Neve, Saydia Gulrukh, Ingrid Hagen-
Keith, Sandya Hewamanne, Caitrin Lynch, Alessandra
Mezzadri, Patrick Neveling, Florence Palpacuer, Rebecca
Prentice, Kanchana N. Ruwanpura, Nazneen Shifa, Dina M.
Siddiqi, Mahmudul H. Sumon.
Rebecca Prentice is Senior Lecturer in Social Anthropology at the University of Sussex.
Geert De Neve is Professor of Social Anthropology and South Asian Studies at the University
of Sussex.
Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights
2017 | 304 pages | 6 x 9 | 3 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-4939-2 | Cloth | $79.95 $63.96
Fragile Families
Foster Care, Immigration, and Citizenship
Naomi Glenn-Levin Rodriguez
“Fragile Families makes original contributions to our under-
standing of U.S. immigration and family law, as well as the
inner workings of the institutions that intervene in the lives
of undocumented children and mixed status families. Naomi
Glenn-Levin Rodriguez offers a detailed look into the practices
and perspectives of social workers, judges, and foster and
biological parents and the lives of the children who are affected
by their decisions.”—Susan Terrio, Georgetown University
Fragile Families examines the precarious position of Latina/o
families who are simultaneously caught up in systems of child
welfare and immigration enforcement, focusing on the central
role of child welfare decision-making in producing and maintaining boundaries of citizenship,
race, and national belonging in the United States.
Naomi Glenn-Levin Rodriguez teaches anthropology at Hobart and William Smith Colleges.
Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights
2017 | 232 pages | 6 x 9 | 2 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-4938-5 | Cloth | $59.95 $47.96
2 Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights
Medical Humanitarianism
Ethnographies of Practice
Edited by Sharon Abramowitz and Catherine Panter-Brick
Foreword by Peter Piot
“This volume brings the intersections between humanitarian
and global health interventions into relief. It offers detail,
nuance, and complexity to debates that are out there, probing
difficult situations and asking tough questions.”
—Miriam Ticktin, Professor of Anthropology, The New School
for Social Research
Contributors: Sharon Abramowitz, Tim Allen, Ilil Benjamin,
Lauren Carruth, Mary Jo DelVecchio-Good, Alex de Waal,
Byron J. Good, Stuart Gordon, Jesse Hession Grayman, Jean-
Hervé Jézéquel, Peter Locke, Amy Moran-Thomas, Patricia
Omidian, Catherine Panter-Brick, Peter Piot, Peter Redfield, Laura Wagner.
Sharon Abramowitz is Associate Professor of Anthropology and Africa Studies at the
University of Florida. Catherine Panter-Brick is Professor of Anthropology, Health, and
Global Affairs at Yale University, and Director of the MacMillan Program on Conflict,
Resilience, and Health.
Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights
2015 | 288 pages | 6 x 9 | 3 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-4732-9 | Cloth | $65.00 $52.00
Available in Paperback
Crimes of Peace
Mediterranean Migrations at the World’s Deadliest Border
Maurizio Albahari
“Indispensable. . . . [Albahari’s] descriptive skill, his empathy
with individual suffering, and his recognition of local acts of
generosity are complemented by a disciplined attention to hu-
man rights, secular and Christian humanitarianism, maritime
law, statecraft and transnational crime.”
—Times Literary Supplement
In Crimes of Peace, Maurizio Albahari investigates why the
Mediterranean Sea is the world’s deadliest border, and what
alternatives might improve this state of affairs. Albahari
transforms abstract statistics into names and narratives that
place the responsibility for the Mediterranean migration crisis
in the heart of liberal democracy.
Maurizio Albahari teaches anthropology at the University of Notre Dame.
Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights
2016 | 288 pages | 6 x 9 | 1 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-2382-8 | Paper | $24.95 $19.96
Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights 3
Available in Paperback
Migrant Youth, Transnational Families, and the
State
Care and Contested Interests
Lauren Heidbrink
“A courageous and timely analysis bringing out the testimonies
of five unaccompanied migrant youth caught in immigration
and child welfare snares. Lauren Heidbrink skillfully critiques
the shortcomings of intersecting systems that frequently collide
and too often sideswipe best interests of children and families.”
—Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare
In this ground-breaking ethnography, anthropologist Lauren
Heidbrink deconstructs the “problem” of migrant children,
examining the historical, political, and institutional roots of
contemporary immigration policies and the experiences of the migrant children who navigate
this legal and emotional terrain.
Lauren Heidbrink is an anthropologist and teaches in the Department of Human
Development at California State University, Long Beach.
Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights
2016 | 208 pages | 6 x 9 | 4 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-2383-5 | Paper | $24.95 $19.96
Available in Paperback
How to Accept German Reparations
Susan Slyomovics
“How to Accept German Reparations is a fascinating read, with
insights on reparations, mourning, and memory that far
transcend the particular instance of the Holocaust. Anyone
interested in these issues, no matter where they apply, should
read this book.”—Human Rights Quarterly
Susan Slyomovics examines the implications of German
reparations after World War II, working through the lens of
anthropological and human rights discourse, as well as through
the lives of Holocaust survivors in her own family. What does it
mean for individual suffering to be monetized?
Susan Slyomovics is Professor of Anthropology and Near
Eastern Languages and Cultures at the University of California, Los Angeles.
Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights
2015 | 384 pages | 6 x 9 | 18 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-2349-1 | Paper | $26.50 $21.20
4 Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights
The Ethnography of Political Violence
War Is Coming
Between Past and Future Violence in Lebanon
Sami Hermez
“Deeply poignant. An eloquently written and altogether
fascinating read about how violence is lived in multiple
temporal registers in Lebanon, and how both remembering past
and anticipating future violence critically shape lived experience
in the present.”—Lara Deeb, Scripps College
War Is Coming is an ethnographic study that sheds light on the
everyday conversations, practices, and experiences of people in
Lebanon who live in between moments of political violence,
remember past wars, and anticipate future turmoil.
Sami Hermez teaches anthropology at Northwestern University
in Qatar.
The Ethnography of Political Violence
2017 | 280 pages | 6 x 9 | 20 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-4886-9 | Cloth | $65.00 $52.00
Sovereignty in Exile
A Saharan Liberation Movement Governs
Alice Wilson
Received an Honorable Mention in the Middle East Section
Book Award of the American Anthropological Association
“Based upon a diverse and well-developed social network in a
context usually closed to foreign researchers, Sovereignty in Exile
is an extraordinary work of ethnographic research. Through
detailed empirical analysis and a fresh and informed analytical
sensibility, Alice Wilson reopens an important, yet often all too
narrow, discussion of what counts as democracy in Africa and
other so-called developing regions and states.”
—Brenda Chalfin, University of Florida
Tracing social, political, and economic changes among Sahrawi refugees, Sovereignty in Exile
reveals the dynamics of a postcolonial liberation movement that has endured for decades in the
deserts of North Africa while trying to bring about the revolutionary transformation of a society
which identifies with a Bedouin past.
Alice Wilson is Lecturer in Social Anthropology at the University of Sussex.
The Ethnography of Political Violence
2016 | 312 pages | 6 x 9 | 15 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-4849-4 | Cloth | $59.95 $47.96
The Ethnography of Political Violence 5
No Place for Grief
Martyrs, Prisoners, and Mourning in Contemporary Palestine
Lotte Buch Segal
“No Place for Grief is simply breathtaking. This harrowing
ethnography of lives barred from hope and yet seeking an or-
dinary existence in occupied Palestine is permeated by political
urgency and a captivating poetic hesitancy. Lotte Buch Segal’s
intense listening and probing analysis brings these characters
and their demolished households out of obscurity, letting them
shatter and recast our understanding of political violence,
chronic suffering, and human endurance in the twenty-first
century.”— João Biehl, author of Vita: Life in a Zone of Social
Abandonment
Through a detailed ethnographic account of the everyday lives
of detainees’ wives in the occupied Palestinian Territory, No Place for Grief reveals the ways in
which the normalization of these women’s distress is intrinsically and painfully linked to the
collective struggle for freedom from the occupation.
Lotte Buch Segal teaches anthropology at the University of Copenhagen.
The Ethnography of Political Violence
2016 | 224 pages | 6 x 9 | 1 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-4821-0 | Cloth | $49.95 $39.96
Culture and PTSD
Trauma in Global and Historical Perspective
Edited by Devon E. Hinton and Byron J. Good
“The editors have brought together a stellar group of contrib-
utors who present historical and ethnographic studies that
unpack some of the complexity of trauma response and PTSD
to show the interplay of social contexts, cultural practices, and
psychological processes. Culture and PTSD marks important
advances in cultural psychiatry and will be richly rewarding for
both researchers and mental health practitioners.”—Laurence J.
Kirmayer, McGill University
Contributors: Carmela Alcántara, Tom Ball, James K.
Boehnlein, Naomi Breslau, Whitney Duncan, Byron J. Good,
Mary-Jo DelVecchio Good, Jesse H. Grayman, Bridget M. Haas, Devon E. Hinton, Erica
James, Janis H. Jenkins, Hanna Kienzler, Brandon Kohrt, Roberto Lewis-Fernández, Richard
J. McNally, Theresa D. O’Nell, Duncan Pedersen, Nawaraj Upadhaya, Carol M. Worthman,
Allan Young.
Devon E. Hinton is Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard University. Byron J. Good is Professor
of Medical Anthropology at Harvard University.
The Ethnography of Political Violence
2015 | 440 pages | 6 x 9 | 16 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-4714-5 | Cloth | $75.00 $60.00
6 The Ethnography of Political Violence
Remediation in Rwanda
Grassroots Legal Forums
Kristin Conner Doughty
“Remediation in Rwanda is a beautifully written and profoundly
vivid postwar study of the complexities of violence and its
aftermath that chronicles what comes next in the wake of a
brutal civil war and in the context of international participation
in economic and political restructuring. Kristin Doughty
documents the horrors of state coercion and the nuances of
individual consent.”—Kamari Clarke, author of Fictions of
Justice: The ICC and the Challenges of Legal Pluralism
Kristin Conner Doughty examines how Rwandans navigated
the combination of harmony and punishment in grassroots
courts purportedly designed to rebuild the social fabric in the
wake of the 1994 genocide.
Kristin Conner Doughty teaches anthropology at the University of Rochester.
The Ethnography of Political Violence
2016 | 296 pages | 6 x 9 | 13 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-4783-1 | Cloth | $65.00 $52.00
Citizens of an Empty Nation
Youth and State-Making in Postwar Bosnia-Herzegovina
Azra Hromadžic´
“An intimate and compellingly written ethnography of the
lives of youth in postconflict Bosnia-Herzegovina, illuminating
the depth and complexity of state politics as manifested and
refracted in youths’ lives.”—Kimberley Coles, author of
Democratic Designs: International Intervention and Electoral
Practice in Postwar Bosnia-Herzegovina
Building on long-term ethnographic research at the first
integrated school of Bosnia-Herzegovina, Citizens of an Empty
Nation offers a ground-level view of how reunification processes
are negotiated by Bosnian youth, shedding light on the larger
projects of humanitarian intervention, social cohesion, and
citizenship.
Azra Hromadžić teaches anthropology at Syracuse University.
The Ethnography of Political Violence
2015 | 248 pages | 6 x 9 | 7 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-4700-8 | Cloth | $59.95 $47.96
The Ethnography of Political Violence 7
Contemporary Ethnography
Precarious Lives
Waiting and Hope in Iran
Shahram Khosravi
“Shahram Khosravi’s elegant new book weaves together his two
substantive areas—urban Iranian youth culture and migration
and border studies—to narrate stories of social lives carved out
of multiple precarities, ever-present waitings, but also, the need
to hope. Dispensing with facile dichotomies that caricature
contemporary Iran, Khosravi’s rich and granular storytelling
breathes life, in all of its complexity and contradiction, into
depictions of Iran’s most vulnerable populations.”
—Arzoo Osanloo, University of Washington
Drawing on extensive ethnographic engagement with youth
in Tehran and Isfahan as well as with migrant workers in
rural areas, Shahram Khosravi weaves a tapestry from individual stories, government reports,
statistics, and cultural analysis to depict how Iranians react to the experience of precarity and
the possibility of hope.
Shahram Khosravi is Professor of Anthropology at Stockholm University.
Contemporary Ethnography
2017 | 288 pages | 6 x 9 | 6 illus.
ISBN 978-0-8122-4887-6 | Cloth | $55.00 $44.00
Marriage Without Borders
Transnational Spouses in Neoliberal Senegal
Dinah Hannaford
“Deeply researched and engagingly written, Marriage Without
Borders makes clear that we’ve turned a corner in studies of
transnational family life, one where it is no longer possible
to celebrate the interconnectedness made possible by new
communications technologies without also taking into account
the terrible human cost of this new way of achieving social
reproduction in the contemporary world.”—Jennifer Cole,
University of Chicago
This multi-sited ethnography provides a rich account of the
costs of global neoliberal economic policy for families in the
global south. With a focus on Senegalese migrants in Europe and their wives who are left
behind, Dinah Hannaford illustrates how new understandings of intimacy, gender, and class are
forged in a culture of migration.
Dinah Hannaford teaches international studies at Texas A&M University.
Contemporary Ethnography
2017 | 180 pages | 6 x 9
ISBN 978-0-8122-4934-7 | Cloth | $55.00 $44.00
8 Contemporary Ethnography