Peaceful Selves

Peaceful SelvesThis ethnography of personhood in post genocide Rwanda investigates how residents of a small town grapple with what kinds of persons they ought to become in the wake of violence. Based on fieldwork carried out over the course of a decade, it uncovers how conflicting moral demands emerge from the 1994 genocide, from cultural contradictions around good personhood, and from both state and popular visions for the future. What emerges is a profound

Catholic Christianity

Contributors include: William Ascher

from the time of its establishment to the time the trees had filled their space in the orchard row and were fully bearing

paying particular attention to the growing use of new immigrant workers

East African Masai

Topics explored include confinement law and prison resistance

The definitive core text in its field

and demyelinating disorders

making this important historical document accessible to scholars

and psychoanalytic significance of film endings

” these treatments became increasingly available to cosmopolitan global elites

through historical contagions