Comparison is a tool operating between empirical units which are neither discrete nor self-evident, but as units which emerge within fuzzy and volatile boundaries, at the intersection of wider and more encompassing processes.
The Manchester School of Anthropology is concerned with how cross-cutting ties of loyalty strengthen the social order.
The Manchester School of Anthropology is concerned with how order is maintained in stateless societies.
The Manchester School of Anthropology is concerned with how social cohesion results from conflict itself.
The Manchester School of Anthropology is concerned with how the whole system depends on the existence of conflicts in smaller sub-systems.
The Manchester School of Anthropology is concerned with questions of stability and change.
The Manchester School of Anthropology is concerned with ways in which conflict creates social cohesion and order.
The Manchester School of Anthropology is grounded in the idea that a change in context changes structureprovokes agents to exercise strategy.
The Manchester School of Anthropology is grounded in the idea that social cohesion results from conflict itself. Social change is guided not by equilibrium, but by conflict and contradiction.
A Multiplex society is a simple society in which every relationship includes many levels and aspects. One's cousin is also one's co-worker, neighbor, teacher, chief, and father-in-law.
Science is any discipline in which the fool of this generation can go beyond the point reached by the genius of the last generation.
