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ANTHROPOLOGY AND HUMANISM
VOLUME 16, NUMBER
1 MARCH 1991
CONTENTS
The Aftermath of Fieldwork in Afghanistan:
Personal Politics
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Audrey C. Shalinsky 2
NOTES AND QUERIES OF THE BROADER IMPLICATIONS
OF THE CURRENT INTEREST IN THE STUDY OF
"THE SELF" FOR THE CONDUCT OF CROSS-CULTURAL
RESEARCH
Introduction
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George E. Marcus 10
How the Self Stacks the Deck
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Virginia R. Dominguez 12
False Friends in a New Relationship: The Internal
Critique of the Western Individual Self/Subject and
Ethnographic Accounts of Other Selves
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George E. Marcus 15
Metamorphic Selves: Indian Writers in English
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Wimal Dissanayake 17
The Diversity of Concepts of Selves and Its
Implications for Conducting Cross-Cultural
Research
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Mariko Fujita 20
Past, Present and Practice: Aspects of "Self"
on a Polynesian Atoll
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Robert Borofsky 22
The Uses of Life Histories
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Michael M. J. Fischer 24
Reflections on the Workshop on "The Self"
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Hubert L. Dreyfus 27
An Epistle
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Vincent Crapanzano 31
The Self: A Brief Commentary
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Geoffrey M. White 33
POETRY
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William K. Powers 36
BOOK REVIEWS
Irish Farmers and Travellers
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Lawrence J. Taylor 37
Tales of the Moral Order
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Riva Berleant-Schiller 38
ON THE COVER
The "Indian" ---image of a warrior tradition among Blacks in The Americas--appears annually in various
festivals. "Black Indians" are a fixture among African-American families and other social organizations in
the New Orleans Mardi Gras. In the Trinidad carnival,
"Indian" masqueraders organize themselves as members of red, black, or white "tribes." This young man
is the chief of his tribe. His costume emphasizes elements of power in
symmetrical and balanced relationships. (Photo by H. Braithwaite.)
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