0
1
-
-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M
The
Kroeber
Anthropological
Society
Papers,
Number
89/90
©
2003
Kroeber
Anthropological
Society:
Editorial
Committee:
Ivan
Arenas
Angela
Jenks
Laura
Bathurst
Saul
Mercado
Linda
Coco
Peter
Rawitscher
Laurence
Cuelenaere
Fouzieyha
Towghi
Saida
Hodzic
KAS
Officers:
President:
Angela
C.
Jenks
Vice
President:
Saul
Mercado
Production
and
Graphics
Coordinator:
Ivan
Arenas
Subscription:
Starting
with
number
86,
subscription
to
the
Kroeber
Anthropological
Society
Papers
will
be
based
on
an
annual
fee
which
includes
three
volumes
per
academic
year
(fall,
winter,
spring).
Subscription
rates
for
students
are
$30
and
for
all
other
individuals
and
institutions
are
$60
per
year.
All
foreign
subscribers
should
add
$10
to
those
rates
for
shipping
and
handling.
Back
issues
are
available
at
$10
per
volume,
plus
$2
shipping
and
handling
for
U.S.
addresses
and
$4
for
international
addresses.
Checks
should
be
made
to
the
Kroeber
Anthropological
Society
and
sent
to
the
address
at
the
bottom.
Please
contact
the
KAS
for
questions
about
reprints
and
copyright
fees.
Information
for
authors:
Founded
in
1949,
the
Kroeber
Anthropological
Society
Papers
is
the
oldest
graduate
student-run
Anthropology
publication
in
the
United
States.
We
publish
articles
in
the
general
field
of
anthropology
(and
all
its
subdisciplines)
which
are
of
theoretical,
descriptive,
or
practical
interest.
We
welcome
submissions
by
anthropology
students,
faculty,
and
professionals.
All
submissions
for
our
general
volumes
are
evaluated
through
a
blind
peer
review
process.
Submitted
papers
should
not
exceed
30
typewritten,
double
spaced
pages
and
conform
to
the
style
guide
used
by
the
American
Anthropological
Association.
Two
paper
copies
and
one
computer
copy
of
the
manuscript
should
be
submitted.
Computer
copies
should
be
on
3%/2"
diskette
formatted
for
either
Mac
or
DOS,
text
should
be
in
Microsoft
Word,
WordPerfect,
or
plain
(ASCII)
text
format.
Email
submissions
are
acceptable,
but
should
be
followed
up
with
two
hard
copies
sent
by
regular
mail.
All
inquiries,
submissions,
and
subscriptions
should
be
sent
to:
Kroeber
Anthropological
Society
Department
of
Anthropology
University
of
Califormia
Berkeley,
CA
94720-37
10
E-mail:
Website:
http:Hlsscl.berkeley.eduk-kas
Kroeber
Anthropological
Society
Papers
No.
89/90,
2003
Behind
Many
Masks:
Gerald
Berreman
and
Berkeley
Anthropology,
1959-2001
Editor:
Katherine
C.
MacKinnon
Contents:
Preface
Katherine
C.
MacKinnon
...................................................................1
Section
I:
Anthropology
of
South
Asia
Historical
Magicalism-Manure
into
Milk
into
Money:
Colonialism,
Commodity
Fetishism,
and
Leisure
Capitalism
in
the
Himalayas
Joseph
S.
Alter
..................................................................
5
Premo,
Innocent
at
Home
Pauline
Kolenda
..................................................................
24
Chachi's
Fate:
Moral
Discourse
in
the
Rajasthani
Village
Erin
P.
Moore
..................................................................
41
Vishnu
and
the
Art
of
Motorcycle
Driving:
Toward
an
Anthropology
of
Traffic
R.
Thomas
Rosin
..................................................................
55
Section
II:
Social
Inequality
Social
Inequality
in
Urban
Philippines
Robert
Fletcher
Manlove
.......................
...........................................
75
Being
Old
in
Malaysia:
Issues
and
Challenges
of
Older
Women
Rosiah
Omar
..................................................................
116
Beyond
the
Mask
of
Technology:
Educational
Equity
and
the
Pedagogy
of
Hope
Charles
Underwood,
Jelani
Mahiri,
Cecilia
Toloza,
and
Dirce
Pranzetti
..............
132
Transnational
Activities
for
Local
Survival:
A
Community
of
Nepalese
Visa-
Overstayers
in
Japan
Keiko
Yamanaka
..................................................................
146
Section
III:
Identity
and
Interaction
Kol
Nidre
in
Spain
Stanley
Brandes
...............................................................
168
Railroad
Craft
Seniority:
The
Essence
of
Railroad
Society
and
Culture
(and
Its
"State")
Frederick
C.
Gamst
...............................................................
176
Teaching
as
Social
Action:
Ethics
of
Access
and
Relevance
in
Introductory
Anthropology
Deborah
Pruitt
...............................................................
205
Mixed
Feelings:
Spoiled
Identities
in
the
New
South
Africa
Nancy
Scheper-Hughes
...............................................................
219
Section
IV:
"The
Politics
of
Truth":
Ethics,
Responsibility,
and
Activism
Go
Tell
it
on
the
Mountain:
Gerald
Berreman
and
the
Politics
of
Truth
Donna
Brasset
...............................................................
249
Hijacking
Free
Speech
in
the
CSU
Kathryn
Forbes
...............................................................
261
Ethical
Issues
and
Subsistence
Research
in
Alaska
Terry
L
Haynes
...............................................................
273
Between
Many
Masks:
Teaching
Stigmatized
Students
Mark
Pedelty
...............................................................
287
The
Dark
Side
of
Power
and
the
Intellectual:
C.
Wright
Mills
and
Gerald
D.
Berreman
Elvi
Whittaker
...............................................................
304
Section
V:
Final
Session
A
Participatory
Conversation
with
Gerald
Berreman
Gerald
Berreman
and
Mark
Pedelty
...............................................................
325
Section
VI:
Personal
Remembrances
A
Personal
Reflection
Merritt
T.
Cooke
...............................................................
342
Reflections
Troy
Duster
...............................................................
345
Reflections
Margaret
Purser
...............................................................
347
A
Letter
of
Recommendation
James
Sebring
...............................................................
351
The
Berreman
Humanistic
Legacy:
Reminiscences
Steve
Talbot
.............................................
355
Appendix
A:
Original
Conference
Program
.........................................
361
"Behind
Many
Masks:
Gerald
Berreman
and
Berkeley
Anthropology,
1959-
200
1":
April
6,
2001
Appendix
B:
Volume
Participants
and
their
Affiliations
.......................................
365
