Studying Peoples in the People's Democracies: Socialist Era Anthropology in South-east Europe. II

Naslovnica
LIT Verlag Münster, 2008 - Broj stranica: 454
Bulgaria and Serbia during socialism are outlined from many different points of view in this volume. Beyond local and personal trajectories the authors illuminate more general and comparative questions. Was there anything like a "socialist anthropology", common to all three countries? Did Soviet and/or Marxist influences, in the discipline and in society in general, penetrate so deeply as to form an unavoidable common denominator of anthropological practice? The answers turn out to be complex and subtle. While unifying ideological forces were very strong in the 1950s, diversity increased thereafter. Anthropology was entangled with national ideology in all three countries, but the evidence nonetheless calls for "polyphonic" interpretations.
 

Sadržaj

Doing Fieldwork in Communist Romania
21
De Gustibus non disputandum Romanian Folk Studies
41
The Socialist Market
55
Practices of Ethnological
81
Personalities
115
Local Uses of Three Soviet Ethnographic Concepts
137
The Debate between Folklorists and Ethnographers
157
The Bulgarian Ethnography of the Bulgarian Academy
177
Ethnographical Institute of the Serbian Academy
261
Ideological
307
Zagorka Goluboviüs Socio
337
The Meeting Point of American
353
An interview with David Kideckel
383
An inteview with Carol Silverman
397
Concluding Remarks
423
Contributors
447

Anthropology as a Profession
185
Brief Encounters Dangerous Liaisons and Neverending
211

Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze

O autoru (2008)

Vintila Mihailescu is professor at the National School of Political and Administrative Sciences in Sofi a (Bulgaria). Ilia Iliev is assistant professor at the Department of Anthropology, Sofi a University (Bulgaria). Slobodan Naumovic is lecturer at Belgrade (Serbia).

Bibliografski podaci