A rich and sensitive portrait of a changing peasantry, this study is also a general inquiry into the nature of status, class, and community in the developing world. Robert Hefner presents an analysis designed to bridge the gap between village studies and social history. He describes the forces that have shaped upland politics and society from pre-colonial times to the Green Revolution today.
The Political Economy of Mountain Java An Interpretive History
Request an Exam or Desk Copy
Recommend to Your Library (PDF)
RightsLink
Rights and Permissions
The pandemic has created major supply chain challenges for publishers, manufacturers, warehousing facilities and shipping companies. Please allow for a minimum of 15 business days to receive your order. If you need your order sooner, consider purchasing from one of our retail partner links in the buying options. Thank you!
About the Book
Related Books
Working Skin
Joseph D. Hankins
No One Will Let Her Live
Claire Snell-Rood
Born Out of Place
Nicole Constable
Exceptional States
Sara L. Friedman
Handbook of Religion and the Asian City
Peter van der Veer
In Pursuit of the Good Life
Jocelyn Lim Chua
Tasting Qualities
Sarah Besky
Robo sapiens japanicus
Jennifer Robertson
Environmental Winds
Michael J. Hathaway