نظم و بی‌نظمی: دیدگاه‌های انسان‌شناختی (مونوگرافی‌های تاریخ آلمان)

Annotation Disorder and instability are matters of continuing public concern. Terrorism, as a threat to global order, has been added to preoccupations with political unrest, deviance and crime. Such considerations have prompted the return to the classic anthropological issues of order and disorder. Examining order within the political and legal spheres and in contrasting local settings, the papers in this volume highlight its complex and contested nature. Elaborate displays of order seem necessary to legitimate the institutionalization of violence by military and legal establishments, yet violent behaviour can be incorporated into the social order by the development of boundaries, rituals and established processes of conflict resolution. Order is said to depend upon justice, yet injustice legitimates disruptive protest. Case studies from Siberia, India, Indonesia, Tibet, West Africa, Morocco and the Ottoman Empire show that local responses are often inconsistent in their valorization, acceptance and condemnation of disorder.Keebet von Benda-Beckmannis head of the project group Legal Pluralism at the Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology at Halle, Germany. She is Professor of Anthropology of Law at Erasmus University Rotterdam and Honorary Professor at the universities of Leipzig and Halle. Her research focuses on legal pluralism, disputing, decentralization, social security and natural resources in Indonesia and the Netherlands. Publications includeChanging Properties of Property, co-edited with Franz von Benda-Beckmann and Melanie Wiber (Berghahn 2006).Fernanda Pirieis Lecturer in Socio-Legal Studies at the University of Oxford. She has carried out research into conflict and its resolution in both Ladakh and among the nomads of Amdo in eastern Tibet. Her writings focus on order and disorder and the relations between law and religion. She is the author of the forthcomingPeace and conflict in Ladakh: the construction of a fragile web of order(Brill 2006) Review: "Disorder and instability are matters of continuing public concern. Terrorism, as a threat to global order, has been added to preoccupations with political unrest, deviance and crime. Such considerations have prompted the return to the classic anthropological issues of order and disorder. Examining order within the political and legal spheres and in contrasting local settings, the papers in this volume highlight its complex and contested nature. Elaborate displays of order seem necessary to legitimate the institutionalisation of violence by military and legal establishments, yet violent behaviour can be incorporated into the social order by the development of boundaries, rituals and established processes of conflict resolution. Order is said to depend upon justice, yet injustice legitimates disruptive protest. Case studies from Siberia, India, Indonesia, Tibet, West Africa, Morocco and the Ottoman Empire show that local responses are often inconsistent in their valorisation, acceptance and condemnation of disorder."--Jacket CONTENTS LIST OF PLATES PREFACE INTRODUCTION Chapter 2 ORDER AND THE EVOCATION OF HERITAGE: REPRESENTING QUALITY IN THE FRENCH BISCUIT TRADE Chapter 3 PRIDE, HONOUR, INDIVIDUAL AND COLLECTIVE VIOLENCE: ORDER IN A ‘LAWLESS’ VILLAGE Chapter 4 ORDER, INDIVIDUALISM AND RESPONSIBILITY: CONTRASTING DYNAMICS ON THE TIBETAN PLATEAU Chapter 5 VIGILANTE GROUPS AND THE STATE IN WEST AFRICA Chapter 6 IMPOSING NEW CONCEPTS OF ORDER IN RURAL MOROCCO: VIOLENCE AND TRANSNATIONAL CHALLENGES TO LOCAL ORDER Chapter 7 LAW, RITUAL AND ORDER Chapter 8 THE DISORDERS OF AN ORDER: STATE AND SOCIETY IN OTTOMAN AND TURKISH TRABZON Chapter 9 ANTHROPOLOGICAL ORDER AND POLITICAL DISORDER NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORS INDEX