The Political Anthropology series offers a forum for the
publication of original essays in the pioneering new
multidisciplinary field of political anthropology. One of its major
goals is to foster scholarly communication across conventional
disciplinary boundaries. Volume one explores various aspects of the
relationship between culture and politics. The introductory essay
sets forth a conceptual framework for the study of political
ideology from an anthropological perspective. The other essays
include analyses of revivalist politics in Bermuda: caste,
ideology, and power in Nepal; the discrepancy between the ideals
and the political practice of the Sikhs in India's Punjab; the
relationship between religious models of solidarity and structures
of political power in rural Bangladesh; the relations between
political action and meaning in West Bengal; and the attempt by the
Soviets to fabricate a new Kazakh social past.
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