Elizabeth Ferry explores how members of the Santa Fe Cooperative, a silver mine in Mexico, give meaning to their labor in an era of rampant globalization. She analyzes the cooperative's practices and the importance of patrimonio (patrimony) in their understanding of work, tradition, and community. More specifically, she argues that patrimonio, a belief that certain resources are inalienable possessions of a local collective passed down to subsequent generations, has shaped and sustained the cooperative's sense of identity.
具體描述
讀後感
評分
評分
評分
評分
用戶評價
a more dynamic and culturally embedded view of value and inalienable commodity. the interrelation between material objects and socio-cultural world.
评分a more dynamic and culturally embedded view of value and inalienable commodity. the interrelation between material objects and socio-cultural world.
评分a more dynamic and culturally embedded view of value and inalienable commodity. the interrelation between material objects and socio-cultural world.
评分a more dynamic and culturally embedded view of value and inalienable commodity. the interrelation between material objects and socio-cultural world.
评分a more dynamic and culturally embedded view of value and inalienable commodity. the interrelation between material objects and socio-cultural world.
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