Anthropology and the New Cosmopolitanism: Rooted, Feminist and Vernacular Perspectives

Table of contents

• Anthropology and the New Cosmopolitanism i
• Title Page iii
• Contents v
• Contributors vii
• Preface xiii
• 1: Introduction 1
• Section I - Anthropology as a Cosmopolitan Discipline 31
• 2: The Founding Moment 33
• 3: The Cosmopolitan Encounter 47
• 4: Towards a Rooted Anthropology 69
• Section II - Feminist and Non-Violent Cosmopolitan Movements 85
• 5: Gender, Rights and Cosmopolitanisms 87
• 6: Islamic Cosmopolitics, Human Rights and Anti-Violence Strategies in Indonesia 111
• 7: 'A New Consciousness Must Come' 135
• Section III - Rooted Cosmopolitanism, Public Cosmopolitans 157
• 8: A Native Palestinian Anthropologist in Palestinian-Israeli Cosmopolitanism 159
• 9: Responding to Rooted Cosmopolitanism 173
• 10: Paradoxes of the Cosmopolitan in Melanesia1 197
• 11: Cosmopolitics, Neoliberalism, and the State 215
• Section IV - Vernacular Cosmopolitans, Cosmopolitan National Spaces 231
• 12: Cosmopolitan Nations, National Cosmopolitans 233
• 13: Other Cosmopolitans in the Making of the Modern Malay World1 261
• 14: On Cosmpolitanism and (Vernacular) Democratic Creativity 281
• Section V - Demotic and Working-Class Cosmopolitanisms 307
• 15: Xenophobia and Xenophilia in South Africa 309
• 16: Cosmopolitan Values in a Central Indian Steel Town 325
• 17: Cosmopolitanism, Globalisation and Diaspora1 Stuart Hall in Conversation with Pnina Werbner, March 2006 345
• Index 361

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