Diversification and accumulation in rural Tanzania : anthropological perspectives on village economics created by Pekka Seppala
Material type:
- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9789171064271
- HT621
Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Main Library Open Shelf | DT443 SEP (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 151939 | Available | BK139011 | ||
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Main Library Open Shelf | DT443 SEP (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 73253 | Available | BK20438 |
Includes bibliographical references
Acknowledgements 6
1 Introduction 7
2 A Toolbox for Analysing Diversification 17
3 How Diversification Makes Sense 33
4 Variety in Means - Economic Activities in Kilimahewa 56
5 Variety in Agency - Households with Soft Boundaries 97
6 Variety in Aims - The Rivalry amongst Cultural and Economic 'Capitals' 114
7 Economic Differentiation - a Socio-Culturally Conditioned View 134
8 Value Conversions and Accumulation - Taking Advantage of Discontinuities in the Sphere of Circulation 146
9 Informal Sector and Diversification in Rural Tanzania 168
10 Diversification Theory - Explaining the Unexpected in Rural Development 190
Bibliography 226
Annex I Field-work methods 233
Annex II The ensemble of diversity: Kilimahewa village
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