Alice Littlefield
Biographic Data
| ID | 96347 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alice Littlefield |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alice |
| FAMILY NAME | Littlefield |
| SIGNATURE | LITTLEFIELD A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Central Michigan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 87 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Yvan BRETON et Marie-France Labrecque, L’agriculture, la pêche et l’artisanat au Yucatan
Yvan BRETON et Marie-France LABRECQUE, L’agriculture, la pêche et l’artisanat au Yucatan : prolétarisation de la paysannerie maya au Mexique, Québec, Les Presses de l’Université Laval, 1981. 373 pages. Un article de la revue Culture (Volume 3, numéro 2, 1983, p. 3-95) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
Education
This chapter contains section titled: INDIGENOUS CHILD LIFE PERSONALITY AND CULTURE AMERICAN INDIANS IN SCHOOLS: EDUCATIONAL POLICY EDUCATION AND ETHNIC IDENTITY DOMINATION AND RESISTANCE SCHOOLING AND WORK THE ETHNOGRAPHY OF SCHOOLING EDUCATION AND EMPOWERMENT
Perishing Paradigm
Authors of three studies (Leonard Lieberman, Blaine W. Stevenson, Larry T. Reynolds, and Matt Cartmill) agree that the concept of race has approached its lowest level of acceptance in a century. However, one of the studies (that of Cartmill) seems to show no significant change from 1965 to 1996. We analyze this paradox in terms of possible differences in the populations studied. [Keywords: race, physical anthropology, variation
Native Americans and Wage Labor
The White Earth Tragedy
They Called It Prairie Light
Rites of Conquest
The putting-out system
The putting-out system has frequently been described in accounts of rural domestic industry during the European industrial revolution as a transitional form of production relations accompanying the development of full-fledged capitalism. In this article, the authors argue that the putting-out system is a relatively enduring feature of capitalist production, appearing in various times and places under conditions which can be specified through comp…
Redefining Race
Analysis of physical anthropology textbooks published in the United States in the years 1932-79 reveals a significant decline in support for the race concept, expecially in the 1970s. Before 1970 the great majority of texts expressed the view that races exist and that the race concept is a valid tool for the description and study of human variation. In the 1970s an increasing proportion of texts rejected the race concept, with the no-race view be…
Reply to Greenwood's Comment
The expansion of capitalist relations of production in Mexican crafts
Significant changes are occurring in the relations of production and exchange in rural Mexican crafts, with increased merchant control over production constituting one of the more salient aspects of this process. Among the factors stimulating this development are the continuing proletarianisation of the Mexican peasantry and the considerable growth of the tourist market. This article discusses the changes in production relations taking place in t…
Ethnology
Exploitation and the expansion of capitalism
Relations of production in the hammock industry of Yucatan, Mexico, are analyzed using Marx's formula for rate of surplus-value to measure the exploitation of weavers by merchants. It is argued that the concept of exploitation is useful for analyzing societies in which noncapitalist modes of production are being incorporated into the global capitalist system, and that the exchange theory approach dominant in much of economic anthropology has obst…
Redefining Race
Analysis of physical anthropology textbooks published in the United States in the years 1932-79 reveals a significant decline in support for the race concept, expecially in the 1970s. Before 1970 the great majority of texts expressed the view that races exist and that the race concept is a valid tool for the description and study of human variation. In the 1970s an increasing proportion of texts rejected the race concept, with the no-race view be…
Perishing Paradigm
Authors of three studies (Leonard Lieberman, Blaine W. Stevenson, Larry T. Reynolds, and Matt Cartmill) agree that the concept of race has approached its lowest level of acceptance in a century. However, one of the studies (that of Cartmill) seems to show no significant change from 1965 to 1996. We analyze this paradox in terms of possible differences in the populations studied. [Keywords: race, physical anthropology, variation
The expansion of capitalist relations of production in Mexican crafts
Significant changes are occurring in the relations of production and exchange in rural Mexican crafts, with increased merchant control over production constituting one of the more salient aspects of this process. Among the factors stimulating this development are the continuing proletarianisation of the Mexican peasantry and the considerable growth of the tourist market. This article discusses the changes in production relations taking place in t…
Exploitation and the expansion of capitalism
Relations of production in the hammock industry of Yucatan, Mexico, are analyzed using Marx's formula for rate of surplus-value to measure the exploitation of weavers by merchants. It is argued that the concept of exploitation is useful for analyzing societies in which noncapitalist modes of production are being incorporated into the global capitalist system, and that the exchange theory approach dominant in much of economic anthropology has obst…
The putting-out system
The putting-out system has frequently been described in accounts of rural domestic industry during the European industrial revolution as a transitional form of production relations accompanying the development of full-fledged capitalism. In this article, the authors argue that the putting-out system is a relatively enduring feature of capitalist production, appearing in various times and places under conditions which can be specified through comp…
Ethnology
Exploitation and the expansion of capitalism
Relations of production in the hammock industry of Yucatan, Mexico, are analyzed using Marx's formula for rate of surplus-value to measure the exploitation of weavers by merchants. It is argued that the concept of exploitation is useful for analyzing societies in which noncapitalist modes of production are being incorporated into the global capitalist system, and that the exchange theory approach dominant in much of economic anthropology has obst…
The expansion of capitalist relations of production in Mexican crafts
Significant changes are occurring in the relations of production and exchange in rural Mexican crafts, with increased merchant control over production constituting one of the more salient aspects of this process. Among the factors stimulating this development are the continuing proletarianisation of the Mexican peasantry and the considerable growth of the tourist market. This article discusses the changes in production relations taking place in t…
Reply to Greenwood's Comment
Redefining Race
Analysis of physical anthropology textbooks published in the United States in the years 1932-79 reveals a significant decline in support for the race concept, expecially in the 1970s. Before 1970 the great majority of texts expressed the view that races exist and that the race concept is a valid tool for the description and study of human variation. In the 1970s an increasing proportion of texts rejected the race concept, with the no-race view be…
The putting-out system
The putting-out system has frequently been described in accounts of rural domestic industry during the European industrial revolution as a transitional form of production relations accompanying the development of full-fledged capitalism. In this article, the authors argue that the putting-out system is a relatively enduring feature of capitalist production, appearing in various times and places under conditions which can be specified through comp…
Rites of Conquest
They Called It Prairie Light
Native Americans and Wage Labor
The White Earth Tragedy
Perishing Paradigm
Authors of three studies (Leonard Lieberman, Blaine W. Stevenson, Larry T. Reynolds, and Matt Cartmill) agree that the concept of race has approached its lowest level of acceptance in a century. However, one of the studies (that of Cartmill) seems to show no significant change from 1965 to 1996. We analyze this paradox in terms of possible differences in the populations studied. [Keywords: race, physical anthropology, variation
Education
This chapter contains section titled: INDIGENOUS CHILD LIFE PERSONALITY AND CULTURE AMERICAN INDIANS IN SCHOOLS: EDUCATIONAL POLICY EDUCATION AND ETHNIC IDENTITY DOMINATION AND RESISTANCE SCHOOLING AND WORK THE ETHNOGRAPHY OF SCHOOLING EDUCATION AND EMPOWERMENT
Yvan BRETON et Marie-France Labrecque, L’agriculture, la pêche et l’artisanat au Yucatan
Yvan BRETON et Marie-France LABRECQUE, L’agriculture, la pêche et l’artisanat au Yucatan : prolétarisation de la paysannerie maya au Mexique, Québec, Les Presses de l’Université Laval, 1981. 373 pages. Un article de la revue Culture (Volume 3, numéro 2, 1983, p. 3-95) diffusée par la plateforme Érudit
History (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · History (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economics (3 works)