How do Balinese manage to present to the world the clear, bright
face, the grace and poise, that they regard as crucial to
self-respect and social esteem? How can the anthropologist pass
behind the conventions of such a complex culture to recognize what
is going on between people, in terms that convey their own
experience?
Wikan's study of the Indonesian island of Bali is an absorbing
debate with previous anthropological interpretations as well as an
innovative development of the anthropology of experience.
This is indeed an important book, a landmark in studies of Bali and
one surely destined to have major theoretical impact on
anthropological research well beyond that famous Indonesian
island.--Anthony R. Walker, Journal of Asian and African Studies
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