Efnisyfirlit

• Cover
• Half Title
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Contents
• List of Illustrations and Figures
• Preface to the Second Edition
• 1 Economic Anthropology An Undisciplined Discipline
• Controversy And Social Science
• The Formalist-Substantivist Debate
• Economic Anthropology After The Great Debate
• Can There Be a Conclusion?
• Notes
• 2 Economics and the Problem of Human Nature
• Defining the Economy
• Redefining Economic Anthropology
• Notes
• 3 Self-Interest and Neoclassical Microeconomics
• Adam Smith and the Birth of Western Economics
• The Foundations of Modern Economics
• Neoclassical Microeconomics
• Critiques of Formal Economics
• Summary: Reconciling Self-Interest and Selflessness
• Notes
• 4 Social and Political Economy
• Social Humans
• Power and Politics
• Durkheim and The Social Organism
• Karl Marx: Putting Politics Into The Economy
• Varieties Of Social and Political Economy
• Summary: The Problems of Structure and Agency
• Notes
• 5 The Moral Human Cultural Economics
• Morals, Ideology, Symbols
• The Roots of Moral Economics
• The Question of Rationality and Culture
• Problems with Cultural Economics
• Cultural Economics, Round Two
• Summary: How Much Does Culture Determine?
• Notes
• 6 Gifts and Exchange
• Three Analyses of Potlatching
• But What Is a Gift?
• Linking Mauss and Marx
• Reciprocity and Gifting
• Accumulating Value in the Gift
• Beyond Value
• Mutual Recognition and the Gift
• Conclusions
• Notes
• 7 Conclusions: Complex Economic Human Beings
• The Case of the Leaking Houses
• The Problem of Explaining Things
• Resolving the Fundamental Issues
• Rethinking Human Nature
• Conclusions
• Notes
• Appendix: Where to Look for More—Finding Literature in Economic Anthropology
• Bibliography
• Index