An ethnography of neoliberalism

Current Anthropology

Volumn 43, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 113-137

  Colloredo Mansfeld, Rudi ^a  

^a E11 SSH   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33747754813     PISSN: 00113204     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1086/324129     Document Type: Review

References (115)

1. ACOSTA, A. 2000. Ecuador: Del ajuste tortuoso al ajuste dolarizado... (Que he hecho yo para merecer esto). Ecuador Debate, pp. 67-103.
2. ANNIS, SHELDON. 1989. God and production in a Guatemalan town. Austin: University of Texas Press. [RW]
3. APPADURAI, A. 1996. Modernity at large: Cultural dimensions of globalization. Vol. 1. Public worlds. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
4. APPLBAUM, K. 2000. Crossing borders: Globalization as myth and charter in American transnational consumer marketing. American Ethnologist 27:257-82.
5. BARTH, F. 1998 (1969). "Introduction," in Ethnic groups and boundaries: The social organization of cultural difference. Edited by F. Barth, pp. 9-38. Prospect Heights, Ill.: Waveland Press.
6. BOURDIEU, p. 1998. "Neo-liberalism, the Utopia (becoming a reality) of unlimited exploitation," in Acts of resistance: Against the tyranny of the market, pp. 94-105. New York: New Press.
7. BRANDENBURGER, ADAM M., AND BARRY J. NALEBUFF. 1996. Co-opetition. New York: Doubleday. [SG]
8. BUITRÓN, A. 1947. Situación económica y social del indio Otavaleño. América Indígena 7:45-67.
9. _. 1962. Panorama de la aculturación en Otavalo, Ecuador. América Indígena 26:53-79.
10. CABEEN, L: 1993. This way be dragons. New Art Examiner, pp. 13-15.
11. CANCIAN, F. 1965. Economics and prestige in a Maya community. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
12. CARRIER, J. 1997. "Introduction," in Meanings of the market: The free market in Western culture. Edited by J. Carrier, pp. 1-68. Oxford: Berg.
13. CHAPMAN, M., AND P. J. BUCKLEY. 1997. "Markets, transactions costs, economists, and social anthropologists," in Meanings of the market. Edited by J. G. Carrier, pp. 225-50. Oxford: Berg [JGC]
14. CHAVEZ, L. R. 1982. Commercial weaving and the entrepreneurial ethic: Otavalo Indian views of self and the world. Ph.D. diss., Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
15. CHIBNIK, M. 1999. Popular journalism and artistic styles in three Oaxacan wood-carving communities. Human Organization 58:182-189.
16. _. n.d.a. "Oaxacan wood carvers: Global markets and local work organization," in Plural globalities in multiple localities: New world borders. Monographs in Economic Anthropology 17. Edited by M. Rees and J. Smart.
17. _. n.d.b. Crafting tradition: The making and marketing of Oaxacan woodcarvings. MS.
18. COHEN, J. H. 1999. Cooperation and community: Economy and social change in rural Mexico. Austin: University of Texas Press.
19. COLLOREDO-MANSFELD, R. 1999. The native leisure class: Consumption and cultural creativity in the Andes. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
20. COLVIN, J., AND A. TOAQUIZA. n.d. Pintores de Tigua: Indigenous artists of Ecuador. MS.
21. COMAROFF, J., AND J. L. COMAROFF. 2000. Millennial capitalism: First thoughts on a second coming. Public Culture 12: 291-343.
22. CONAGHAN, C. M., L. A. ABUGATTAS, AND J. M. MALLOY. 1990. Business and the "boys": The politics of neoliberalism in the Central Andes. Latin American Research Review 25:3-30.
23. COOK, S. 1986. "The 'managerial' vs. the 'labor' function, capital accumulation, and the dynamics of simple commodity production in rural Oaxaca, Mexico," in Entrepreneurship and social change. Edited by S. M. Greenfield and A. Strickon, Monographs in Economic Anthropology 2.
24. COOK, S., AND L. BINFORD. 1990. Obliging need: Rural petty industry in Mexican capitalism. Austin: University of Texas Press.
25. DE CERTEAU, M. 1984. The practice of everyday life. Berkeley: University of California Press.
26. DEMARTINO, G. 1999. Global neoliberalism, policy autonomy, and international competitive dynamics. Journal of Economic Issues 33:343-49.
27. DEMMERS, J., A. E. FERNANDEZ JILBERTO, AND B. HOGENBOOM. 2001. "The transformation of Latin American populism: Regional and global dimensions," in Miraculous metamorphoses: The neoliberalization of Latin American populism. Edited by J. Demmers, A. E. Fernandez Jilberto, and B. Hogenboom, pp. 1-21. New York: Zed Books.
28. DOUGLAS, M., AND BARON ISHERWOOD. 1979. The World of goods. New York: Basic Books.
29. DUMONT, L. 1977. From Mandeville to Marx: The genesis and triumph of economic ideology. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. [JGC]
30. EBER, C. E. 2000. "That they be in the middle, Lord': Women, weaving, and cultural survival in highland Chiapas, Mexico," in Artisans and cooperatives. Edited by K. M. Grimes and B. L. Milgram, pp. 45-63. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
31. EDWARDS, S. 1995. Crisis and reform in Latin America: From despair to hope. Oxford: Oxford University Press for the World Bank.
32. ERIKSEN, T. H. 1993. Ethnicity and nationalism. London: Pluto Press.
33. FERGUSON, J. 1999. Expectations of modernity: Myths and meanings of urban life on the Zambian Copperbelt. Berkeley: University of California Press.
34. FISCHER, S. 2000. Address presented at the 2000 conference of the Latin American and Caribbean Association, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
35. FRANK, R. H. 1999. Luxury fever: Why money fails to satisfy in an era of excess. New York: Free Press.
36. FRANK, R. H., AND P. J. COOK. 1995. The winner-take-all society. New York: Penguin.
37. FRIEDMAN, J. Editor. 1994. Consumption and identify. Chur: Harwood Academic Publishers.
38. FRIEDMANN, H. 1978. World market, state, and family farm: Social bases of household production in the era of wage labor. Comparative Studies in Society and History 20:545-86.
39. GARCÍA CANCLINI, N. 1993. Transforming modernity: Popular culture in Mexico. Austin: University of Texas Press.
40. _. 1995a. Hybrid cultures: Strategies for entering and leaving modernity. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
41. _. 1995b. Una modernización que atrasa. Journal of Latin American Anthropology 1:2-19.
42. GRABURN, N. H. H. 1976. "Introduction: Arts of the Fourth World," in Ethnic and tourist arts: Cultural expressions from the Fourth World. Edited by N. H. H. Graburn, pp. 1-32. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press.
43. GRANOVETTER, M. 1985. Economic action and social structure: The problem of "embeddedness." American Journal of Sociology 91:481-510.
44. GREEN, D. 1995. Silent revolution: The rise of market economies in Latin America. London: Latin American Bureau.
45. GUDEMAN, STEPHEN. 1992. Remodeling the house of economics: Culture and innovation. American Ethnologist 19:141-54- [SG]
46. HARVEY, D. 1989. The condition of postmodernity. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.
47. HINTON, p. 1983. Why the Karen do not grow opium: Competition and contradiction in the highlands of North Thailand. Ethnology 22:1-16.
48. HURTADO, O. 1980. Political power in Ecuador. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press.
49. JACKSON, M. 1998. Minima ethnographica: Intersubjectivity and the anthropological project. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
50. KAFKA, P. 2000. The Power 100. Forbes, pp. 196-98.
51. KAHN, J. 1980. Minangkabau social formations: Indonesian peasants and the world-economy. New York: Cambridge University Press.
52. KIRSHENBLATT-GIMBLETT, B. 1998. Destination culture: Tourism, museums, and heritage. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press.
53. KLEYMEYER, C. D. 1994. "Introduction," in Cultural expression and grassroots development: Cases from Latin America and the Caribbean. Edited by C. D. Kleymeyer, pp. 1-16. Boulder: Lynne Rienner.
54. LANDES, D. S. 1998. The wealth and poverty of nations. New York: W. W. Norton.
55. LAURIE, N., AND S. MARVIN. 1999. Globalisation, neoliberalism, and negotiated development in the Andes: Water projects in Cochabamba, Bolivia. Environment and Planning A 31:1401-15.
56. LAZEAR, E. P., AND S. ROSEN. 1981. Rank-order tournaments as optimum labor contracts. Journal of Political Economy 89:841-64.
57. LEE, J. DUKES. 2001. Bush nominee irks Iowa farmers. Des Moines Sunday Register, April 8.
58. LITTLEFIELD, A. 1978. Exploitation and the expansion of capitalism: The case of the hammock industry of Yucatan. American Ethnologist 5:495-508.
59. MARX, K. 1964. Pre-capitalist economic formations. London: London and Wishart.
60. _. 1990. Capital. Vol.1. New York: Penguin Classics.
61. M'CLOSKEY, K. 2000. "'Part-time for pin money': The legacy of Navajo women's craft production," in Artisans and cooperatives. Edited by K. M. Grimes and B. L. Milgram, pp. 143-58. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
62. MEISCH, L. A. 1998. The reconquest of Otavalo, Ecuador: Indigenous economic gains and new power relations. Research in Economic Anthropology 19:11-30.
63. MILLER, D. 1987. Material culture and mass consumption. Oxford: Basil Blackwell.
64. _. 1997. Capitalism: An ethnographic approach. Oxford: Berg. [JGC]
65. MOERAN, B. 1997. Folk art potters of Japan. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press.
66. MOORE, S. F. 1975. "Epilogue: Uncertainties in situations, in-determinacies in culture," in Symbol and politics in communal ideology: Cases and questions. Edited by S. F. Moore and B. Meyerhoff, pp. 210-39. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
67. NASH, J. 1993. "Maya household production in the world market: The potters of Amatenango del Valle, Chiapas, Mexico," in Crafts in the world market. Edited by J. Nash, pp. 127-53. Albany: State University of New York Press.
68. _. 1994. Global integration and subsistence insecurity. American Anthropologist 96:7-30.
69. _. 2001. May an visions: The quest for autonomy in an age of globalization. New York: Routledge.
70. NETTING, ROBERT M. 1993. Smallholders, householders. Stanford: Stanford University Press. [RW]
71. OLZAK, S., AND J. NAGEL. 1986. "Introduction: Competitive ethnic relations, an overview," in Competitive ethnic relations. Edited by S. Olzak and J. Nagel, pp. 1-13. New York: Academic Press.
72. ORLOVE, B. S. 1994. "Beyond consumption: Meat, sociality, vitality, and hierarchy in nineteenth-century Chile," in Consumption and identity. Edited by J. Friedman, pp. 119-45. Chur: Harwood Academic Publishers.
73. PALAST, G. 2001. The globalizer who came in from the cold. International Socialist Review, pp. 16-18.
74. PETRAS, J. 1997. Alternatives to neoliberalism in Latin America. Latin American Perspectives 24(1):80-91.
75. PLATTNER, S. 1985. "Equilibrating market relationships," in Markets and marketing. Monographs in Economic Anthropology 4. Edited by S. Plattner, pp. 133-52.
76. _. 1989. "Economic behavior in markets," in Economic anthropology. Edited by S. Plattner, pp. 209-21. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
77. _. 1996. High art down home: An economic ethnography of a local art market. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
78. POLANYI, KARL. 1944. The great transformation. New York: Ginehart. [JL]
79. _. 1968. Primitive, archaic, and modern economies. Edited by George Dalton. Garden City: Anchor. [JL]
80. RIBADENEIRA DE CASARES, M. 1990. Tigua: Arte primitivista ecuatoriano. Quito: Centro de Arte Excedra.
81. ROBERTS, A. F. 1996. "The ironies of System D," in Recycled, re-seen: Folk art from the global scrap heap. Edited by C. Cerny and S. Seriff, pp. 82-201. New York: Abrams for the Museum of International Folk Art, Santa Fe.
82. ROSEN, S. 1981. The economics of superstars. American Economic Review 71:845-58.
83. ROSENBAUM, B. 2000. "Of women, hope, and angels: Fair trade and artisan production in a squatter settlement in Guatemala City," in Artisans and cooperatives: Developing alternative trade for the global economy. Edited by K. M. Grimes and B. L. Milgram, pp. 85-106. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
84. ROTELLA, S. 2000. As crises converge on Ecuador, an exodus. Los Angeles Times, July 13.
85. ROVINE, V. 2001. Bogolan: Shaping culture through cloth in contemporary Mali. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press.
86. RUS, J. 1995. Local adaptation to global change. European Review of Latin American and Caribbean Studies 58:71-98.
87. RYERSON, S. H. 1976. "Seri ironwood carving: An economic view," in Ethnic and tourist arts: Cultural expressions from the Fourth World. Edited by N. H. H. Graburn, pp. 119-36. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press.
88. SALOMON, F. 1981. "Weavers of Otavalo," in Cultural transformations and ethnicity in modern Ecuador. Edited by N. E. Whitten, pp. 420-49. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.
89. SCHUMPETER, JOSEPH A. 1934(1926). The theory of economic development. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, [SG]
90. _. 1950. Capitalism, socialism, and democracy. New York: Harper.
91. SCOTT, J. 1985. Weapons of the weak: Everyday forms of peasant resistance. New Haven: Yale University Press.
92. SKLAIR, L. 1998. "The transnational capitalist class," in Virtualism: A new political economy. Edited by J. G. Carrier and D. Miller, pp. 135-59. Oxford: Berg. [JGC]
93. SMITH, ADAM. 1976 (1759). The theory of moral sentiments: Edited by D. D. Raphael and A. L. Macfie. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
94. SMITH, C. 1978. Beyond dependency theory: National and regional patterns of underdevelopment in Guatemala. American Ethnologist 5:574-617.
95. _. 1984. Does a commodity economy enrich the few while ruining the masses? Differentiation among petty commodity producers in Guatemala. Journal of Peasant Studies 11:60-95.
96. _. Editor. 1990. Guatemalan Indians and the state, 1540-1988. Austin: University of Texas Press. [LF]
97. SMITH, C. W. 1988. Auctions: The social construction of value. New York: Free Press. [JGC]
98. SMITH, N. 1997. The satanic geographies of globalization: Uneven development in the 1990s. Public Culture 10:169-89.
99. STARN, O. 1994. Rethinking the politics of anthropology: The case of the Andes. CURRENT ANTHROPOLOGY 35:13-38.
100. STEINER, C. B. 1994. African art in transit. New York: Cambridge University Press.
101. STEPHEN, L. 1991. Zapotec woman. Austin: University of Texas Press.
102. STRANGE, S. 1996. The retreat of the state: The diffusion of power in the world economy. New York: Cambridge University Press.
103. SWAIN, M. B. 1989. "Gender roles in indigenous tourism: Kuna Mola, Kuna Yala, and cultural survival," in Hosts and guests: The anthropology of tourism, 2d edition. Edited by V. L. Smith, pp. 83-104. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. [JGC]
104. TERRIO, S. J. 1996. Crafting Grand Cru chocolates in contemporary France. American Anthropologist 98:67-79.
105. THUROW, L. C. 1980. The zero-sum society: Distribution and the possibilities for economic change. New York: Penguin.
106. TICE, K. E. 1995. Kuna crafts, gender, and the global economy. Austin: University of Texas Press.
107. TOMMASI, M., AND K. IERULLI. Editors. 1995. The new economics of human behavior. New York: Cambridge University Press.
108. WALDINGER, R. 1995. The "other side" of embeddedness: A case-study of the interplay of economy and ethnicity. Ethnic and Racial Studies 18:553-80.
109. WATERS, W. F. 1997. The road of many returns: Rural bases of the informal urban economy in Ecuador. Latin American Perspectives 24(3):50-64.
110. WEISMANTEL, M. 1988. Food, gender, and poverty in the Ecuadorian Andes. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
111. WHITTEN, D. S., AND N. E. WRITTEN JR. 1992. "Development and the competitive edge: Canelos Quichua arts and artisans in a modern world," in Redefining the "artisan": Traditional technicians in changing societies. Edited by P. Greenough, pp. 149-68. Iowa City: Center for International and Comparative Studies, University of Iowa.
112. WHITTEN, N. 1985. Sicuanga Runa: The other side of development in Amazonian Ecuador. Urbana: University of Illinois Press.
113. WILK, R. 1995. "Learning to be local in Belize: Global systems of common difference," in Worlds apart: Modernity through the prism of the local. Edited by D. Miller, pp. 110-33. London: Routledge.
114. WOLF, E. R. 1986. The vicissitudes of the closed corporate peasant community. American Ethnologist 13:325-29.
115. _. 1999. Envisioning power: Ideologies of dominance and crisis. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press.