Cultural Identity in the Age of Globalization
A World Beyond Difference unpacks the globalization literature and offers a valuable critique: one that is forthright, yet balanced, and draws on the local work of ethnographers to counter relativist and globalist discourses.
Presents a lively conceptual and historical map of how we think about the emerging socio-political world, and above all how we think politically about human cultural differences
Interprets, criticizes, and frames responses to world culture
Draws from the work of recent major social theorists, comparing them to classical social theorists in an instructive manner
Grounds critique of theory in years of ethnographic research
Publication
2008
Pages
240
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Wiley-Blackwell
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