Fulltext results:
- 3.1
- : * A social system creates separate spheres of exchange. * The spheres of exchange in one society determine how people understand new ways of exchange. * Many societies opt for 'develop-man' instead ... t, and everything possessed a hau? ## Spheres of exchange ## Many societies organize objects into distinct
- 2.2
- . ## Gifts ## In the islands of PNG, fishermen exchange fish for garden food with gardeners. Fishermen al... h water nearby. **"Intoxicated with great love of exchange, they exchange even the water of their respective dwelling places and carry it home for the boiling of thei... une 1932: 206). Many people throughout the world exchange things they don't need for things they don't need
- 4.1
- * You can think of commodities as a "[[:sphere of exchange]]." When you exchange commodities for money, and back again, you are following certain rules. * The sal... represent money. 1. **C - M - C'** *The simple exchange of goods.* 2. **M - C - M'** *The making of profit through the exchange of commodities.* Marx wants to know why society
- 2.1
- utorial, and discuss your ideas in class. ## Why exchange? Do people have, as Adam Smith says, a natural "propensity to truck, barter, and exchange" things they have for things they need (Smith 1843 [1776], 6)? If so, why do people exchange bagi for mwali, and then exchange mwali for bagi? Why do people often exchange identical things, like a pot
- 5.1
- and society: High wages and general affluence in exchange for private profits through mass production. * Wh... have to find work and care for children, so they exchange labor with each other (Stack 1974). * Welfare act
- 5.2
- and society: High wages and general affluence in exchange for private profits through mass production. * Wh... have to find work and care for children, so they exchange labor with each other (Stack 1974). * Welfare act
- 6.1
- and society: High wages and general affluence in exchange for private profits through mass production. * Wh... have to find work and care for children, so they exchange labor with each other (Stack 1974). * Welfare act
- 7.1
- hin every society, like reciprocity and commodity exchange, or in-the-world or on-the-world * Defined by uni... nt Christianity spurred the development of market exchange and capitalist production. This is presented in h
- reading_list
- , Marcel. 1990. The Gift: The Form and Reason for Exchange in Archaic Societies [abridged]. Translated by W.... C.: Duke University Press. Piot, Charles. 1999. “Exchange: Hierarchies of Value in an Economy of Desire.” I
- 8.2
- 13. “On the Potential and Problems of Pentecostal Exchange.” American Anthropologist 115 (1): 85–95. doi:10.
- 3 @1002:2018:tutorial
- examples? ### Reference Piot, Charles. 1999. "Exchange: Hierarchies of Value in an Economy of Desire." I