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__Morality: An Anthropological Perspective__ provides the first account of anthropological approaches to the question of morality. By considering how morality is viewed and enacted in different cultures, and how it is related to key social institutions such as religion, law, gender, sexuality and medical practice, __Morality__ takes a closer look at some of the most central questions of the morality debates of our time. The book is accessibly written and combines theory with practical case studies for student use. Drawing on anthropological, philosophical and general social scientific literature, the book will be useful for both undergraduate students and researchers. Contents......Page 6 Introduction......Page 8 Some Early Works in the Anthropology of Moralities......Page 11 Relativism......Page 16 Outline of Book......Page 26 Part I: The Philosophical and Theoretical Foundations of the Anthropological Studies of Morality......Page 28 Philosophical Theories of Morality......Page 30 The Roots of a Social Scientific Theory of Morality......Page 39 Some Final Words......Page 52 Part II: Religion and Law......Page 54 Witchcraft......Page 56 Moral Consciousness and the Ethics of Self......Page 59 Change, Religion, and Moralities......Page 66 Some Final Words......Page 70 3. Law......Page 72 State and Law......Page 73 Moral Economies, Inequality, and Property......Page 77 Human Rights......Page 82 Some Final Words......Page 86 Case Study 1: Moral Torment in Papua New Guinea......Page 88 Part III: Sexuality, Gender, and Health......Page 92 Gender and Moralities......Page 94 Sexuality......Page 102 Family, Children, and Morality......Page 109 Some Final Words......Page 113 The Morality of Biomedicine......Page 114 HIV/AIDS and Morality......Page 118 Narrative and Medical Encounters......Page 124 Bioethics......Page 128 Some Final Words......Page 132 Case Study 2: Morality and Women's Health in Post-Soviet Russia......Page 134 Part IV: Language, Narrative, and Discourse......Page 138 Discourse, Performativity, and Moral Communication......Page 140 Narrative......Page 153 Some Final Words......Page 159 Case Study 3: Narratives of Moral Experience in Moscow......Page 162 Part V: Closing......Page 166 7. Some Closing Words......Page 168 Morality and Ethics......Page 169 References......Page 174 N......Page 186 W......Page 187

Morality: An Anthropological Perspective provides the first account of anthropological approaches to the question of morality. By considering how morality is viewed and enacted in different cultures, and how it is related to key social institutions such as religion, law, gender, sexuality and medical practice, Morality takes a closer look at some of the most central questions of the morality debates of our time.

The book combines theory with practical case studies for student use. Drawing on anthropological, philosophical and general social scientific literature, the book will be useful for both undergraduate students and researchers. Accessibly written, Morality provides a unique and wide-ranging perspective on morality, and will be essential reading for those interested in this important contemporary debate.

Morality: An Anthropological Perspective provides the first account of anthropological approaches to the question of morality. By considering how morality is viewed and enacted in different cultures, and how it is related to key social institutions such as religion, law, gender, sexuality and medical practice, Morality takes a closer look at some of the most central questions of the morality debates of our time. The book is accessibly written and combines theory with practical case studies for student use. Drawing on anthropological, philosophical and general social scientific literature, the book will be useful for both undergraduate students and researchers. Zigon here provides an account of anthropological approaches to the question of morality. By considering how morality is viewed and enacted in different cultures, and how it is related to key social institutions, he takes a closer look at some of the most central questions in the morality debates of our time Offers an account of anthropological approaches to the question of morality. This book combines theory with practical case studies for student use. It is suitable for both undergraduate students and researchers Jarrett Zigon. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 167-178) And Index.