George Dalton
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 76622 |
|---|---|
| NOME | George Dalton |
| PRENOMES | George |
| SOBRENOME | Dalton |
| ASSINATURA | DALTON G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Northwestern University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 41 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 519 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 41 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1960 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1990 |
| ÍNDICE H | 13 |
Writings That Clarify Theoretical Disputes Over Karl Polanyi's Work
The Shell Money of the Steve Trade. JAN Hogendorn and Marion JOHNSON
General/Theoretical Anthropology
The Kula, Past and Present
Barter
Research in Economic Anthropology
Aboriginal Economies in Stateless Societies
Further Remarks on Exploitation
Economic Anthropology
Exploitation of Peasants
Putting a Cat Among the Red Herrings
"How Exactly Are Peasants "Exploited
We are very frequently told that peasants are exploited without being told what exactly this means, whether peasant exploitation is confined to peasants, or whether the word exploitation is meant to convey different meanings for different societies. This paper discusses two meanings of exploitation, neither of which relates uniquely to peasantry, and poses specific questions about "exploitation" and "surplus," the answers to which would tell us a…
Peasant markets
Peasantries in Anthropology and History [and Comments and Replies]
This paper describes three sequential stages of West European peasantry (feudal, early modern, late modern) in order to establish a basis for comparison with the peasantries currently studied by anthropologists in Third World countries (almost all of which are in the early stage of economic development and cultural modernization). The village-community peasantries of the Third World may be regarded either as varying mixtures of tribal and some st…
Economic Development and Social Change
Economic Anthropology and Development
Economic Anthropology and Development
Take Us by the Hand into Paradise, Human Resource Developmentwise
Comment on Ortiz's Review of Economic Anthropology
A Factor Analysis of Modernisation in Village India
On the Economic Anthropology of Postcolonial National Development
More on Issues in Economic Anthropology
The Ritual Killing of the Irish Kings
IT was suggested many years ago by Macalister1 that a custom of ritual killing of the kings of Tara prevailed in pagan times. Such practices are of course well known to have happened in other countries, and their occurrence in Ireland would be in no way surprising. Nevertheless, Macalister's suggestion met with little support, and has indeed been almost forgotten. This is no doubt because the evidence he brought forward was rather slight. On a re…
Modernization and Development
"On Dalton's "Theoretical Issues in Economic Anthropology
Economic Theory and Primitive Society1
Primitive Money1
Research in Economic Anthropology
Theoretical Issues in Economic Anthropology
This article examines the relationship between economics and anthropology, arguing for a more integrated approach to understanding economic behavior. Dalton challenges the conventional neoclassical economic model, which assumes universal rationality and utility maximization, and proposes that economic systems are embedded within specific social and cultural contexts. He explores various theoretical issues, including the nature of primitive and pe…
A Note of Clarification on Economic Surplus1
"How Exactly Are Peasants "Exploited
We are very frequently told that peasants are exploited without being told what exactly this means, whether peasant exploitation is confined to peasants, or whether the word exploitation is meant to convey different meanings for different societies. This paper discusses two meanings of exploitation, neither of which relates uniquely to peasantry, and poses specific questions about "exploitation" and "surplus," the answers to which would tell us a…
Peasantries in Anthropology and History [and Comments and Replies]
This paper describes three sequential stages of West European peasantry (feudal, early modern, late modern) in order to establish a basis for comparison with the peasantries currently studied by anthropologists in Third World countries (almost all of which are in the early stage of economic development and cultural modernization). The village-community peasantries of the Third World may be regarded either as varying mixtures of tribal and some st…
Economic Surplus, Once Again
Economic Anthropology and Development
Comparative Political Systems
Traditional Production in Primitive African Economies
The absence of market dependence, 361. - Production and social organization, 364. - Allocation of factors of production, 365. - Work arrangement, 367. - Disposition of products, 369. - Reciprocity, 370. - Redistribution, 371. - Market exchange, 373. - Colonial impact and the new national economies, 374
Barter
Economic Anthropology and Development
Economic Development and Social Change
Writings That Clarify Theoretical Disputes Over Karl Polanyi's Work
Primitive, Archaic and Modern Economies
Peasant markets
History, Politics, and Economic Development in Liberia
American and European economists who work in the least developed countries of Africa, Asia, or the Middle East sometimes come away with the feeling of having learned more than they imparted. Nor is this surprising: the minds of economists are often more receptive to development than are the exotic economies in which they now work. In considering problems of underdevelopment and processes of development we learn—inadvertently, as it were—new thing…
"On Dalton's "Theoretical Issues in Economic Anthropology
Economics, Economic Development, and Economic Anthropology
This article explores the intersection of economics, economic development, and economic anthropology. Dalton argues that conventional economics, focused on market exchange and maximization principles, struggles to adequately explain economic behavior in non-market societies. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the social and cultural embeddedness of economic activities in these contexts. The article highlights the contributions of econo…
Bridewealth" vs. "Brideprice"1
Putting a Cat Among the Red Herrings
The Kula, Past and Present
Economic Anthropology
Exploitation of Peasants
A Note of Clarification on Economic Surplus1
General
Economic Theory and Primitive Society1
Traditional Production in Primitive African Economies
The absence of market dependence, 361. - Production and social organization, 364. - Allocation of factors of production, 365. - Work arrangement, 367. - Disposition of products, 369. - Reciprocity, 370. - Redistribution, 371. - Market exchange, 373. - Colonial impact and the new national economies, 374
Economic Surplus, Once Again
Economics in African Studies
At universities with Programs of African Studies, the question arises how best to train graduate students in economics who intend to specialize in African economic development: which particular fields within the corpus of pure and applied economics should be stressed, and which other subjects should be added which are not included in traditional economics curricula? The answer depends upon one's judgment of what African development consists of an…
History, Politics, and Economic Development in Liberia
American and European economists who work in the least developed countries of Africa, Asia, or the Middle East sometimes come away with the feeling of having learned more than they imparted. Nor is this surprising: the minds of economists are often more receptive to development than are the exotic economies in which they now work. In considering problems of underdevelopment and processes of development we learn—inadvertently, as it were—new thing…
Ethnology
Primitive Money1
Bridewealth" vs. "Brideprice"1
Economics, Economic Development, and Economic Anthropology
This article explores the intersection of economics, economic development, and economic anthropology. Dalton argues that conventional economics, focused on market exchange and maximization principles, struggles to adequately explain economic behavior in non-market societies. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the social and cultural embeddedness of economic activities in these contexts. The article highlights the contributions of econo…
Primitive, Archaic and Modern Economies
Comparative Political Systems
General and Ethnology
LeClair's Review of Tribal and Peasant Economies
Theoretical Issues in Economic Anthropology
This article examines the relationship between economics and anthropology, arguing for a more integrated approach to understanding economic behavior. Dalton challenges the conventional neoclassical economic model, which assumes universal rationality and utility maximization, and proposes that economic systems are embedded within specific social and cultural contexts. He explores various theoretical issues, including the nature of primitive and pe…
The Ritual Killing of the Irish Kings
IT was suggested many years ago by Macalister1 that a custom of ritual killing of the kings of Tara prevailed in pagan times. Such practices are of course well known to have happened in other countries, and their occurrence in Ireland would be in no way surprising. Nevertheless, Macalister's suggestion met with little support, and has indeed been almost forgotten. This is no doubt because the evidence he brought forward was rather slight. On a re…
Modernization and Development
"On Dalton's "Theoretical Issues in Economic Anthropology
Comment on Ortiz's Review of Economic Anthropology
A Factor Analysis of Modernisation in Village India
On the Economic Anthropology of Postcolonial National Development
More on Issues in Economic Anthropology
Peasantries in Anthropology and History [and Comments and Replies]
This paper describes three sequential stages of West European peasantry (feudal, early modern, late modern) in order to establish a basis for comparison with the peasantries currently studied by anthropologists in Third World countries (almost all of which are in the early stage of economic development and cultural modernization). The village-community peasantries of the Third World may be regarded either as varying mixtures of tribal and some st…
Economic Development and Social Change
History (23 obras) · History (20 obras) · Art history (18 obras) · George (robot (18 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Political science (17 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Citation (14 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Law (14 obras)