Add sections to the bookbuilder: New Perspectives in Political Ethnography (Lauren Joseph, Matthew Mahler & Javier Auyero)

 

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[Front Matter]
[Title Page]
[Contact]
[Copyright]
Contents
Contributors
Introduction: Politics under the Ethnographic Microscope
Repertoires-in-the-Making
Clandestine Connections Count
Official Rhetoric in Everyday Life
References
Chapter 1. From Confusion to Common Sense: Using Political Ethnography to Understand Social Mobilization in the Brazilian Northeast
Cicero, July 31, 1999
Cicero, February 19, 2003
Conclusion
References
Chapter 2. Losing Face in Philippine Labor Confrontations: How Shame May Inhibit Worker Activism
Introduction
Deference Rituals
Dynamics of Shame in Face-to-Face Encounters
Shame and the Habitus of Personal Dependents: The Case of Philippine Plantation Workers
From Deference to Confrontation
Emotion Work: Changing Sentiments and Behavioral Dispositions
Conclusion
References
Chapter 3. Radical Outcasts Versus Three Kinds of Police: Constructing Limits in Japanese Anti-Emperor Protests
The Historical Context of Protest Demonstrations in Japan
Anti-Emperor Protest as a Site for Constructing the Limits of Dissent
Demonstrations as a Social Form
The Isolation of Demonstrations and Protesters
Radical Outcasts
Protecting the Public from Contamination by Outcasts
Spatial and Conceptual Dislocation of Protest
Narrowing the Limits of Permissible Protest
Policing by Surveillance and Bodily Control
Styles of March
Variations in Police Response
Compliance with the Limits on Dissent
Implications for the Study of Protest Policing
Note on Methods
References
Chapter 4. Honor and Morality in Contemporary Rural India
Introduction
The Setting
Ideological Integration in the 1970s and 1980s
Informal Indications of the Decline of Former Village Lords
Continuing Focus on Respect
Whom do you Respect?
Ideological Bases for Village Rule Today
Forms of Democratization
References
Chapter 5. Routing Conflict: Organized Violence and Clientelism in Rio de Janeiro
Drug Trafficking and Clientelism in Rio de Janeiro
History and Operation of Clientelism in the Americas
A Short History of Clientelism in Rio de Janeiro
Understanding Contemporary Clientelism in Criminal Environments: Political Practice, Crime, and Conflict Resolution in Kingston, Jamaica
Clientelism in Rio Today
The Practice of Clientelism in Three Rio de Janeiro Favelas
Tubarao
Santa Ana
Vigario Geral
Clientelist Practices in Rio Today
Conclusion
References
Chapter 6. Vicious Virtuous Circles: Barriers to Institution-Building after War
Prior Literature: Connections Among Social Capital, Trust and Confidence
“Good Governance” in Postwar Bosnia
Data
OSCE Workshops and Dual Outcomes for the Development of Confidence
Analysis of Citizen Engagement of Local Authorities
Conclusion
References
Chapter 7. Are National Politics Local? Social Movement Responses to the 2004 US Presidential Election
Conceptual Approach
Methodological Approach
SMG Events
Strategies of Action
Case Studies
No More War
Environment First
Discussion and Conclusion
References
Chapter 8. Professional Performances on a Well-Constructed Stage: The Case of an Institutionalized Advocacy Organization
Introduction
Methods
On States and Social Movements: Conflictual Cooperation
Project H.O.M.E.
The Politics of Public Space
Making Gains and Relationships
An Issue Re-Emerges
Project H.O.M.E.: “Confidence and ‘Inaction’ ”
Favorable Sites for the Institutionalized Advocates
Setting the Stage
Staging Performances
Effective Network Management
Institutionalized Authority and its Reproduction
Conclusion
References
Chapter 9. Field Research During War: Ethical Dilemmas
The Research: High-Risk Collective Action and Democratization as a Way out of Civil War
Field Conditions in Comparative Perspective
Ethical Challenges
Emotional Challenges in Field Research
Conclusion
References
Chapter 10. Politics as a Vocation: Notes Toward a Sensualist Understanding of Political Engagement
Politics as a Vocation
The Political Passions of Lyndon Johnson and Joe Trippi
Chinese-Box Epistemology and Beyond
Towards an Analytic of Political Experience
Conclusion
References
Chapter 11. Afterword: Political Ethnography as Art and Science
From Cause to Effect
Variation in Processes
How to Create Knowledge
References
[Back Matter]
About the Contributors
Index
Source, notes...