Critical Times in Greece Critical Times in Greece
Routledge Studies in Anthropology

Critical Times in Greece

Anthropological Engagements with the Crisis

    • $52.99
    • $52.99

Publisher Description

This volume brings together new anthropological research on the Greek crisis. With a number of contributions from academics based in Greece, the book addresses a number of key issues such as the refugee crisis, far-right extremism and the psychological impact of increased poverty and unemployment. It provides much needed ethnographic contributions and critical anthropological perspectives at a key moment in Greece’s history, and will be of great interest to researchers interested in the social, political and economic developments in southern Europe. It is the first collection to explore the impact of this period of radical social change on anthropological understandings of Greece.

GENRE
Nonfiction
RELEASED
2017
October 20
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
280
Pages
PUBLISHER
Taylor and Francis
SELLER
Taylor & Francis Group
SIZE
1.6
MB

More Books Like This

The Commonalities of Global Crises The Commonalities of Global Crises
2016
De-Pathologizing Resistance De-Pathologizing Resistance
2017
Beyond Neoliberalism Beyond Neoliberalism
2017
Global Modernity and Social Contestation Global Modernity and Social Contestation
2021
Cosmopolitan Memory in Europe's 'Backwaters' Cosmopolitan Memory in Europe's 'Backwaters'
2011
The Greek Crisis and Its Cultural Origins The Greek Crisis and Its Cultural Origins
2019

More Books by Dimitris Dalakoglou & Georgios Agelopoulos

En finir avec l'Europe En finir avec l'Europe
2013
Roads and Anthropology Roads and Anthropology
2016

Other Books in This Series

Hope and Uncertainty in Contemporary African Migration Hope and Uncertainty in Contemporary African Migration
2016
Work and Livelihoods Work and Livelihoods
2016
Cultural Models of Nature Cultural Models of Nature
2019
Meeting Ethnography Meeting Ethnography
2017
Slogans Slogans
2018
Human Extinction and the Pandemic Imaginary Human Extinction and the Pandemic Imaginary
2019