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正在检索... Branch | Book | 973.04972 HAL | 1 | Non-fiction Collection | 正在检索... 未知 | 正在检索... 不可借阅 |
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摘要
摘要
Demonstrating the ways in which work in a broad range of fields can be pulled together in the analysis of conflict, this book provides the reader with a general introduction to the principles of conflict analysis and lays a methodological foundation for the further development of the interdisciplinary field of peace science.
评论 (3)
出版社周刊评论
From 1933 to 1937, noted anthropologist Hall ( The Hidden Dimension Beyond ) worked as a camp manager for the Indian equivalent of the Civilian Conservation Corps at Navajo and Hopi reservations in Arizona. The job entailed blasting rocks, building earthen dams and repairing vestigial roads. Young and inquisitive, he became attuned to the distinct Hopi and Navajo ways of life. Hall came under the tutelage of the legendary trader Lorenzo Hubbell, who was equally at home in Hopi, Navajo, Hispanic and Anglo cultures. At that time, the traders and representatives of the federal government were the only outside contacts for the Indians. Hall became convinced that the Hopi and Navajo were the products of complex, sophisticated rational cultures. He gives an engaging picture of the period. (Mar.) (c) Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved
《书目》(Booklist)书评
Anthropologist Hall (The Anthropology of Everyday Life [BKL Mr 15 92]) here recounts his expe~riences as a young man working on Arizona's Navajo and Hopi reservations from 1933 through 1937. Hall found himself learning his way around a "country within a country," a place as yet untouched by the century's technological changes. Wise for his years and skilled in such arts as handling dynamite, horses, and difficult personalities, Hall was put in charge of Hopi and Navajo road and dam construction crews and became profoundly interested in his coworkers' "language of behavior" and the "tacit side" of their cultures, which differed so greatly from his. Hall was especially struck by the intrinsic sacredness of Native American life and offers unusually lucid explanations of the Hopi kachina cult and Navajo sings. It is this openness, awareness, and instinct for underlying truths that make Hall such an illuminating anthropologist and writer. It is also no small feat to write about one's youth, some 30 years later, with such freshness and vibrancy. ~--Donna Seaman
《图书馆杂志》(Library Journal )书评
Hall spent four years living on the remote Navajo and Hopi reservations while working for the Indian equivalent of the Civilian Conservation Corps. Only 19 when he arrived in 1933, and not yet an anthropologist, he became fascinated with the differences between the Hopi, Navajo, and white cultures and how these differences were reflected is language and logic. In this work of both anthropology and autobiography, Hall is a most perceptive observer; he not only describes his own interactions with the Indians but also how the Hopi and the Navajo viewed their contacts with whites throughout history. Recommended for Southwestern and anthropology collections.-- Judy R. Reis, Cochise Cty. Lib. Dist., Bisbee, Ariz. (c) Copyright 2010. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.