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9780813044613

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""Approaches Bedouin society in Lebanon from a novel angle. Emerging largely from participant observation and semi-structured interviews . . ., it tells a story from an under-researched perspective: women's views on life, social reproduction, and social relations.""--Anthropos ""Challenges Western feminist views on gender and reproduction in the Third World, critiques ideas of Marx and Malthus on population and poverty, and argues for a nuanced understanding of fertility and bonding among people everywhere, but especially among the Arab agro-pastoralists at the core of this research.""--Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute

Challenges Western feminist views on gender and reproduction in the Third World, critiques ideas of Marx and Malthus on population and poverty, and argues for a nuanced understanding of fertility and bonding among people everywhere, but especially among the Arab agro-pastoralists at the core of this research. --Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute Approaches Bedouin society in Lebanon from a novel angle. Emerging largely from participant observation and semi-structured interviews . . ., it tells a story from an under-researched perspective: women's views on life, social reproduction, and social relations. --Anthropos This is a valuable ethnographic work in medical anthropology, which integrates questions of bio politics and culture into discussions of social production and reproduction. Nomadic Peoples Approaches Bedouin society in Lebanon from a novel angle. Emerging largely from participant observation and semi-structured interviews . . ., it tells a story from an under-researched perspective: women s views on life, social reproduction, and social relations. Anthropos Challenges Western feminist views on gender and reproduction in the Third World, critiques ideas of Marx and Malthus on population and poverty, and argues for a nuanced understanding of fertility and bonding among people everywhere, but especially among the Arab agro-pastoralists at the core of this research. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute

Approaches Bedouin society in Lebanon from a novel angle. Emerging largely from participant observation and semi-structured interviews . . ., it tells a story from an under-researched perspective: women s views on life, social reproduction, and social relations. Anthropos

Challenges Western feminist views on gender and reproduction in the Third World, critiques ideas of Marx and Malthus on population and poverty, and argues for a nuanced understanding of fertility and bonding among people everywhere, but especially among the Arab agro-pastoralists at the core of this research. --Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute Approaches Bedouin society in Lebanon from a novel angle. Emerging largely from participant observation and semi-structured interviews . . ., it tells a story from an under-researched perspective: women's views on life, social reproduction, and social relations. --Anthropos This is a valuable ethnographic work in medical anthropology, which integrates questions of bio politics and culture into discussions of social production and reproduction. Nomadic Peoples Approaches Bedouin society in Lebanon from a novel angle. Emerging largely from participant observation and semi-structured interviews . . ., it tells a story from an under-researched perspective: women s views on life, social reproduction, and social relations. Anthropos Challenges Western feminist views on gender and reproduction in the Third World, critiques ideas of Marx and Malthus on population and poverty, and argues for a nuanced understanding of fertility and bonding among people everywhere, but especially among the Arab agro-pastoralists at the core of this research. Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute

Author Information

Suzanne E. Joseph is associate professor of anthropology at Zayed University, Abu Dhabi.

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