States of Imitation Dr Dipika Patel

States of Imitation Dr Dipika PatelLate Western colonialism often relied on the practice of imitating indigenous forms of rule in order to maintain power; conversely, indigenous polities could imitate Western sociopolitical forms to their own benefit. Drawing on historical ethnographic studies of colonialism in Asia and Africa, States of Imitation examines how the colonial state attempted to administer, control, and integrate its indigenous subjects through mimetic governmentality, as

Miller illustrates the life of a field archaeologist

timely study is as useful a guidebook as one will find to this new (even revolutionary) world

Argentina) areas to enhance food security and introduces the complex relationship between food security and food loss and waste

At four decades’ remove from that heady era

and utilitarianism

Multispecies DFM can be more effective than single-species DFM

Comprehensive appendices provide useful tools for students and clinicians to use in developing

the novel's apocryphal region of rural southwest England

the simple sense of the original Hebrew biblical text

As the latter is often fraught with delays and even abandonment—one cause being ineffective interactions between construction and local people—PERRP used anthropological and participatory approaches

Deeply committed to social justice and bonded by love

and the internet