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Murray J. Leaf

    Murray J. Leaf es Profesor de Antropología y Economía Política en la Universidad de Texas en Dallas. Su trabajo profundiza en las complejidades de los sistemas sociales y económicos, ofreciendo perspectivas únicas sobre las complejidades del comportamiento humano en diversos paisajes culturales. Su posición académica significa una profunda fuente de conocimiento e investigación extensa dentro de sus campos. Las contribuciones académicas de Leaf brindan una comprensión fundamental para explorar las estructuras sociales y las dinámicas económicas.

    An Anthropology of Academic Governance and Institutional Democracy
    Man, Mind, and Science a History of Anthropology
    The Anthropology of Western Religions
    The Anthropology of Eastern Religions
    • The Anthropology of Eastern Religions

      Ideas, Organizations, and Constituencies

      • 190 páginas
      • 7 horas de lectura

      The book offers a comparative analysis of major Eastern religious traditions, exploring their development as professional enterprises and social movements. Through an anthropological lens, it examines the core ideas that shape these religions and how they have influenced the formation of internal organizations. The author, Murray J. Leaf, highlights the dynamics of mobilization and the varying degrees of external support these traditions receive, providing insight into their societal impact and organizational structures.

      The Anthropology of Eastern Religions
    • The Anthropology of Western Religions

      • 286 páginas
      • 11 horas de lectura

      The Anthropology of Western Religions: Ideas, Organizations, and Constituencies is a comparative survey of the world's major religious traditions as professional enterprises and, often, as social movements. Documenting the principle ideas behind Western religious traditions ...

      The Anthropology of Western Religions
    • An Anthropology of Academic Governance and Institutional Democracy

      The Community of Scholars in America

      • 348 páginas
      • 13 horas de lectura

      Focusing on the principles of effective faculty governance, this anthropological study explores the importance of shared governance in universities. It addresses the challenges posed by a well-funded system aiming to undermine these organizations and highlights the value of human social organization theory. The work emphasizes the necessity of academic democracy in fostering an educated public, which is crucial for addressing global crises in sustainability and political instability. Ultimately, it advocates for enhancing universities' roles in generating essential intellectual advancements.

      An Anthropology of Academic Governance and Institutional Democracy