Kinship and Food in Southeast Asia Music ” —Charles Keyes

” —Charles Keyes

Imagining revolution without violence: A new book chronicles 60 years of government suppression of revolts by poor Thai farmers and argues that the parallels to contemporary uprisings are too stark to deny

You'll be swept up into an unfamiliar world made tangible and massively present

Sunday Telegraph

a classical dancer

Kinship and Food in Southeast Asia Music ” —Charles KeyesEdited by Monica Janowski and Fiona Kerlogue 2007. 304 pp, 15x23 cm Food has an important role in establishing and structuring social and kin relations in Southeast Asian societies. For this reason, there is growing interest within anthropology in understanding how the production, processing and consumption of food is one important basis for the construction of ties of relatedness, so called kin ties. These are often based at least partly on shared