Anthropology of Violence and Conflict (European Association of Social Anthropologists)/  European Association of Social Anthropologists 
Schmidt,Bettina [ed.] 
 - 1st.ed. 
 - London:  Routledge,  2001. 
 - 240 
<br/><br/>1 Introduction: violent imaginaries and<br/>violent practices<br/>INGO W. SCHRODE-'R AND BKTTINA E. SCHMIDT<br/>2 The violence in identity'<br/>GLENN BOWMAN<br/>Violence as everyday practice and imagination<br/>3 Socio-cosmological contexts and forms of<br/>violence: war, vendetta, duels and suicide<br/>among the Yukpa of north-western Venezuela<br/>ERNST HALBMAYER<br/>4 The interpretation of violent worldviews:<br/>cannibalism and other violent images of<br/>the Caribbean<br/>BETTINA E. SCHMIDT<br/>5 The enactment of Tradition': Albanian<br/>constructions of identity, violence and power<br/>in times of crisis<br/>STEPHANIE SCHWANDNER-SIEVERS<br/>Violence and conflict<br/>6 Violence and culture; anthropological and<br/>evolutionary-psychological reflections on<br/>inter-group conflict in southern Ethiopia<br/>JON ABBINK<br/>7 Violent events in the Western Apache past:<br/>ethnohistory and ethno-ethnohistory<br/>INGO VV. SCHRODER<br/>Violence in war<br/>8 When silence makes history: gender and<br/>memories of war violence from Somalia<br/>FRANCESCA DECLIC:H<br/>9 A turning point? From civil struggle to civil<br/>war in Sri Lanka<br/>PETER KLOOS<br/>10 Predicament of war: Sarajevo experiences and<br/>ethics of war<br/>IVANA MAC'iEK 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>0415229057 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>303.6  / SCH/A