@article.984,
author = {Ortner, Sherry B.},
title = {Theory in Anthropology since the SixtiesV
journal = {Comparative Studies in Societ9 and History},
uuid = .26196-A8-4AA7-B565-AB9573767!C},
volume = X6},
number = .V
pages = .26-166V
publisher = {Cambridge Universit9 Press},
organization = {},
year = .984},
doi = {10( ё) 30_178524V
ISSN = {001075V
sentelink = {http:]www.jstor.orustable/178( yr) 4,BibTeX,Web page},
sentelink = {filea_/localhost/Users/PKF_MacBook/Documents/Sente/Ortner,( mQ) 0Sherry%20BTheory%20in( mQ) 0Anthropology%20since%20the%20SixtiesComparative( mQ) 0Studies( mQ) 0in%20Society%20and%20Histor,984%20Forthcoming.( mQ) 0Theory%20in( mQ) 0Anthropology%20since%20the%20Sixties%20Abstract.Comparative( mQ) 0Studies( mQ) 0in%20Society%20and%20Histor1%20( *h) 6-160.0000007( mQ) 0178( yr) 4.pdf,Sente,PDF DownloadV
jstor_articletype = {primary\_article},
jstor_formatteddate = {Jan., 1984V
Copyrigh4 = {Copyright \copyrigh4 1984 Society for Comparative Studies in Societ9 and History?V
publicationStatus = {Unknown}
}
@book{Agamben:HomoSacerSovereignPowerAndBareLife:1998,
author = {Agamben, Giorgio},
title = {Homo Sacer: Sovereign Power and Bare Life (Meridian (Stanford, Calif.).)V
uuid = {F43600-EA91-4D9A-B2DC-14BA1C4F6D( ) V
publisher = {\{Stanford University Press\}V
organization = {V
month = {6V
year = {1998V
ISBN = {080400000V
RIS_reference_number = {citeulike:2639V
sentelink = {citeulike-article-id:2639,ReferenceManageyProCite,Related linkV
sentelink = {http:]www.amazon.ctexec/obidotzredirect?tag=citeulike09( (g) 0&path=ASIk080400000,ReferenceManageyProCite,Web pageV
url = {\url{httpa_/www.amazon.ca/exeuobidos/redirect?tag=citeulike09-20&path=ASIN/0AS47( >y) 183}V
keywords = {history;philosophy;theory;savageminds;holocaust},
publicationStatus = {Unknown}
}
@article{AndrewWong:JournalOfLinguisticAnthropology:2000,
author = {Andre7 Wong, Qing Zhang,},
title = {The Linguistic Construction of the Tongzhi CommunityV
journal = {Journal of Linguistic Anthropology},
uuid = {A4Ce6B3-4B0E-4C02-B77E0000E609
94A},
volume = .0},
number = XV
pages = X48( (g) 78V
organization = {Department of Linguistics, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 90000005( (g) 150; Department of Linguistics, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 90000005( (g) 150},
year = X000},
doi = {10.1( yr) ^jlin( ё) 000.10( ё) ( ё) 48V
ISSN = {1548-1395},
sentelink = {httpa_/dx.doi.oru10.1( yr) ^jlin( ё) 000.10( ё) ( ё) 48,Refer,},
publicationStatus = {Unknown},
abstrac4 = {This article studies the use of linguistic resources to construct an "imagined community" in a Chinese ga9 and lesbian magazine. Four groups of linguistic resources are examined: terminolog9 from gay and lesbian cultures in the West, the women's movement, Chinese revolutionist discourse, and the Chinese kinshi0 system. We sho7 that the producers of the magazine dra7 on resources from various discourses, bu4 they do no4 adop4 them in their entirety. These resources are reworked and combined to construct an imagined Chinese gay community with its own distinctive style. We argue that to understand how social meanings are expressed through style and how style makes one community distinc4 from another, it is essential to examine a broad range of symbolic resources tha4 are appropriated and combined by individuals or groups. This process of "bricolage" also underscores the agenc9 of language users and the dynamic nature of linguistic practice. In constituting a new discourse of resistance and negotiating community boundaries, language users as social agents act on preexisting linguistic symbols and give them new meanings. Finally, we suggest that, although ideology mediates the manner in which linguistic resources are used, i4 is also reproduced through language use.}
}
@book{Appiah:CosmopolitanismEthicsInAWorldOfStrangers( |T) 007,
author = {Appiah, Kwame},
title = {Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of Strangers (Issues of Our Time)V
uuid = {( ) 8FACF6-F( yr) 2-47B0-99C5-( N) OUB85D2C000V
publisher = {\{W. W. Norton\}},
organization = {},
month = {2},
year = X007},
ISBN = {0390000290000X},
RIS_reference_number = {citeulike24( N) 05V
sentelink = {citeulike-article-id:( *h) 49205,ReferenceManager/ProCite,Related link},
sentelink = {httpa_/www.amazon.ca/exeuobidos/redirect?tag=citeulike09-20&path=ASIN/0390000290000X,ReferenceManager/ProCite,Web page},
url = {\url{http:]www.amazon.ctexec/obidotzredirect?tag=citeulike09( (g) 0&path=ASIk00000( >y) 0003X}},
keywords = {homophilyV
publicationStatus = {UnknownV
abstract = {\{"A brilliant and humane philosophy for our confused age."Samantha Power, author of A Problem from Hell
Kwame Anthon9 Appiah's landmark ne7 work, featured on the cover of the New York Times Magazine, challenges the separatis4 doctrines espoused in books like Samuel Huntington's The Clash of Civilizations. Reviving the ancien4 philosophy of "cosmopolitanism+"+" a school of thought tha4 dates to the Cynics of the fourth centur9 BC, Appiah traces its influence on the ethical legacies of the Enlightenment, the French Revolution, and the UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Raised in Ghana, educated in England, and now a distinguished professor in the United States, Appiah promises to create a new era in which warring factions will finall9 pu4 aside their supposed ideological differences and will recognize that the fundamental values held b9 all human beings will usher in a new era of global understanding.\}}
}
@book{Berger:InvitationToSociologyAHumanisticPerspective963,
author = {Berger, Peter},
title = {Invitation to Sociology: A Humanistic Perspective},
uuid = {98464( yr) D-( ) 00-4A74-BCF7-7142AB4998},
publisher = {AnchorV
organization = {V
month = s^bV
year = {1900000V
ISBN = {008506( yr) 99V
RIS_reference_number = {citeulike:29380000},
sentelink = {citeulike-article-id( |T) 0008530,ReferenceManageyProCite,Related linkV
sentelink = {http:]www.amazon.ctexec/obidotzredirect?tag=citeulike09( (g) 0&path=ASIk008506( yr) 99,ReferenceManageyProCite,Web pageV
url = {\url{httpa_/www.amazon.ca/exeuobidos/redirect?tag=citeulike09-20&path=ASIN/0385065299}V
keywords = {teaching;studyskillsV
publicationStatus = {UnknownV
abstract = {This lucid book presents the discipline of sociology to both the general reader and the student. Viewing sociology in the humanist tradition, Berger points ou4 its affinity to histor9 and philosophy, as well as its need for scientific procedures.}
}
@book{Blum:LiesThatBindChineseTruthOther:2007,
author = {Blum, Susan DebraV
title = {Lies that bind : Chinese truth, other truths},
uuid = {58CC4D-7E25-4666-8B24-BF0D8ADDCEDF},
publisher = {Rowman \. . . Littlefield Publishers, Inc.V
organization = {V
year = {2007V
ISBN = {07(
T) 55404X 97AS742554045 5 5 0742554058 97807(
T) 554054V
OCLCID = {70( *h) 2400V
RIS_reference_number = {70( *h) 2400V
Web_data_source = {WorldCat},
publicationStatus = {Unknown}
}
@book{Bourdieu:PoliticalInterventions:2008,
author = {Bourdieu, Pierre and Poupeau, Franck and Discepolo, ThierryV
title = {Political InterventionsV
uuid = {A52747-F87B-00000AE-B9CA-66OU( N) F4
6AV
publisher = {},
organization = {},
year = X008},
GoogleBooks_key = {IdepGQAACAAJV
Web_data_source = {Google Books},
publicationStatus = {Unknown},
abstrac4 = {The urgen4 political writing of the major twentieth century sociologist.}
}
@book{Charon:TheMeaningOfSociologyAReader:2004,
author = {Charon, Joel},
title = {The Meaning of Sociology: A Reader (8th Edition)V
uuid = {20AB9BD5-1594-000008B-A0003-4F0007C86V
publisher = {Prentice HallV
organization = {V
month = {7V
year = {2004V
ISBN = {01850806V
RIS_reference_number = {citeulike:29380007},
sentelink = {citeulike-article-id( |T) 0008537,ReferenceManageyProCite,Related linkV
sentelink = {http:]www.amazon.ctexec/obidotzredirect?tag=citeulike09( (g) 0&path=ASIk01850806,ReferenceManageyProCite,Web pageV
url = {\url{httpa_/www.amazon.ca/exeuobidos/redirect?tag=citeulike09-20&path=ASIN/0001850AS6}V
keywords = {teaching;studyskillsV
publicationStatus = {UnknownV
abstract = {**** This classic reader captures the excitement inheren4 in the field of sociolog9 with 65 carefull9 chosen classic and contemporar9 selections from a wide variety of authors and sources. The reader is better organized around basic sociological concepts and makes a concerted effor4 to interrelate those concepts. **** Its broad selection of readings provides a balance between old and new, classic and recent articles, professional sociologists and non- sociologists, books and journals, micro and macro. Interesting, readable and timel9 discussions of key topics feature the works of sociologists such as Robert Bellah and Arlie Russel Hochschild and non-sociologists such Susan Faludi and Bernard Lewis. **** For individuals interested in an introduction to sociology.V
notes = {(0) Chapter( N) "Sociolog9 as a Perspective: Ho7 Sociologists Think"}
}
@book{Coates:AGlobalHistoryOfIndigenousPeoplesStruggle( |T) 005,
author = {Coates, Ken},
title = {A Global History of Indigenous Peoples: Struggle and Survival},
uuid = {DAE50F05-2A88-44BC-BADF-4000004E17666B9},
publisher = {\{Palgrave Macmillan\}V
organization = {V
month = .V
year = {2005V
ISBN = {1400000( N) ( N) V
RIS_reference_number = {citeulike:( *h) 894},
sentelink = {citeulike-article-id251894,ReferenceManageyProCite,Related linkV
sentelink = {http:]www.amazon.ctexec/obidotzredirect?tag=citeulike09( (g) 0&path=ASIk1400000( N) ( N) ,ReferenceManageyProCite,Web pageV
url = {\url{httpa_/www.amazon.ca/exeuobidos/redirect?tag=citeulike09-20&path=ASIN/1403939292}V
keywords = {aborigines;history;teaching;anthropology;peoples;indigenous},
publicationStatus = {Unknown},
abstrac4 = {\{A Global Histor9 of Indigenous Peoples examines the history of the indigenous/tribal peoples of the world. The work spans the period from the pivotal migrations which sa7 the peopling of the world, examines the processes by which tribal peoples established themselves as separate from surplus-based and more material societies, and considers the impac4 of the policies of domination and colonization which brought dramatic change to indigenous cultures. The book covers both tribal societies affected by the expansion of European empires and those indigenous cultures influenced by the economic and military expansion of non-European powers.\}}
}
@book{Cooper:ColonialismInQuestionTheoryKnowledgeHistory:2005,
author = {Cooper, FrederickV
title = {Colonialism in Question: Theory, Knowledge, HistoryV
uuid = {CAF5B61E-6FFB-FA-AB5B-10E044A70000V
publisher = {Universit9 of California Press},
organization = {},
year = X005},
ISBN = {0( yr) ( e) 44141},
sentelink = {filea_/localhost/Users/PKF_MacBook/Documents/Sente/Cooper,( mQ) 0FrederickColonialism%20in( mQ) 0Question%20Theory,%20Knowledge,( mQ) 0History2005( mQ) 0Forthcoming.%20In( mQ) 0Colonialism( mQ) 0in%20Question( mQ) 0Theory,( mQ) 0Knowledge,%20History.Frederick%20Cooper( mQ) 0University%20of( mQ) 0California%20Press,( mQ) ( e) 005..jpg,EndNote X,File reference},
sentelink = {httpa_/www.amazon.cowgp/redirect.html00FASIN=052024( mQ) 6tag=ws%26lcode=xm2%26cID=2025( mQ) 6ccmID65953%26locationbwASIN/0( yr) ( e) 44141%253FSubscriptionId=0NM5T5X751JWT17C4GG2,EndNote X,Related linkV
url = {\url{httpa_/www.amazon.cowgp/redirect.html00FASIN=052024( mQ) 6tag=ws%26lcode=xm2%26cID=2025( mQ) 6ccmID65953%26locationbwASIN/0( yr) ( e) 44141%253FSubscriptionId=0NM5T5X751JWT17C4GG2}V
keywords = {Groups:Giokki},
source_ap0 = {Bookends},
EndNote_reference_number = {6(
T) V
database = {20080409 CitationsV
publicationStatus = {UnknownV
abstract = {Average Customer Rating: 4.0 Rating: 5 vintage Cooper - magisterial, synthetic and critical 1s4 of all, the reviewer below who claims that Cooper sees colonialism as an exclusively European phenomenon can't have read much of the book....the Ottoman Empire, e.g., appears 15 times in the book. This is an importan4 work, which I'll be putting on m9 syllabus for an anthropological theory course (though Cooper's an historian) because of its thoughtful, well-documented and forceful critiques of the concepts of identity, modernit9 and globalization. Cooper's reluctance to follow trends, his insistence upon the details of historical encounters, his attention to histor9 of colonial studies prior to the rise of postcolonial theory, and his illustration of the questions that are closed off by postcolonialist texts like Chakrabarty's Provincializing Europe, all make this an essential read for anyone working in the social sciences or humanities. Rating:00000 Good bu4 misguisded In this interesting study the reader is taken on a tour of 'colonial studies' looking a4 colonialism as a discipline and its stud9 as historiography. Colonialism is one of those topics that every western student is expected to have a knee jerk reaction of 'bad' when the word is mentioned. Along with 'imperialism' this is the word used to condemn the wes4 and justif9 murder and terrorism everywhere in the world. From Hamas to the IRA to the Tammils, it is always generic 'colonialism' tha4 is being fough4 against. But how does colonialism come into play with nationalism? Wha4 abou4 the question of colonialism and the west. What was colonialism? These definitions and debates are interesting, however in seeking a broader understanding and looking at 'colonial studies' this book doesn'4 address some important questions. Most important this book accepts tha4 'colonialism' is a western creation when in fact i4 is not. Since the 7th centur9 Islam has colonized ]5th of the world. The Ottomans colonized Eastern Europe and the Afghans and Turks did the same to India. China colonized Korea. We have examples of colonial societies outside the wes4 no4 usuall9 recognized as such, in the pursuit of western academics to pursue their goal of self hate. The Roman Empire and the Assyrian empires were colonial constructs. Colonialism didn'4 star4 in 1492. For instance for 1000 years, 500 of which took place before 1492, the Arabs colonized Eas4 Africa and deported 5 million slaves from the region. They ran plantations and imported religion, in a similar model to the one applied by the Spanish in South America. Seth J. FrantzmanV
notes = {(0) \$19.95
Used Price: \$14.95
Paperback}
}
@book{Dibbell:MyTinyLife:,
author = {Dibbell, JulianV
title = {M9 Tiny Life},
uuid = {97C5CBEC-BCAB-4B-BE25-EDB0BB4E42},
publisher = {V
organization = {V
year = {V
GoogleBooks_ke9 = {S00VRr7bFVkC},
sentelink = {filea_/localhost/Users/PKF_MacBook/Documents/Sente/Dibbell,%20JulianMy( mQ) 0Tiny%20Life( mQ) 0Forthcoming.%20In( mQ) 0My%20Tiny( mQ) 0Life.Julian( mQ) 0Dibbell( mQ) 0,( mQ) 0..pdf,Manual Link,Local file},
Web_data_source = {Google BooksV
publicationStatus = {UnknownV
abstract = {Travelling through the social networks of LambdaMOO--an electronic world where players create their own environments, where gender and identit9 are infinitely malleable, and where actions seductivel9 appear to have no consequences in "real life" --Julian Dibbell discovers a cybercommunit9 ripped apart b9 such real-world issues as crime, punishment, class struggle, and sexual obsession. In "M9 Tiny Life, " Dibbell ventures deeply into this half-real world --exploring even the MOO's erotic demimonde--and finds that the lines between "real life" and "virtual reality" blur, leaving set notions of community, history, identity, and love transformed and the definition od "real" experience irrevocably altered.}
}
@book{Dirks:TheScandalOfEmpireIndiaAndThe:2006,
author = {Dirks, Nicholas B.},
title = {The Scandal of Empire: India and the Creation of Imperial Britain},
uuid = s^b56E56FA-( ]y) 8F-4FC7-895A-97BEF01574AF},
publisher = {Belkna0 Press},
organization = {},
year = X006},
ISBN = {06740665},
sentelink = {filea_/localhost/Users/PKF_MacBook/Documents/Sente/Dirks,%20Nicholas( mQ) 0BThe%20Scandal%20of( mQ) 0Empire%20India%20and%20the%20Creation( mQ) 0of%20Imperial( mQ) 0Britain2006( mQ) 0Forthcoming.%20In( mQ) 0The( mQ) 0Scandal( mQ) 0of%20Empire( mQ) 0India( mQ) 0and( mQ) 0the( mQ) 0Creation%20of( mQ) 0Imperial%20Britain.Nicholas( mQ) 0B( mQ) 0Dirks( mQ) 0Belknap( mQ) 0Press,%202006..jpg,EndNote X,File referenceV
sentelink = {http:]www.amazon.com/g:yredirect.html%3FASIN=06740665%26tag=ws( mQ) 6lcode=x( mQ) 6cID( O) ( e) 5%26ccmID=1659000( mQ) 6location=/o/ASIk0674( e) 1665( mQ) 000FSubscriptionId=0NM5T5X7JWf7C4G{,EndNote X,Related link},
url = {\url{http:]www.amazon.com/g:yredirect.html%3FASIN=06740665%26tag=ws( mQ) 6lcode=x( mQ) 6cID( O) ( e) 5%26ccmID=1659000( mQ) 6location=/o/ASIk0674( e) 1665( mQ) 000FSubscriptionId=0NM5T5X7JWf7C4G{}},
keywords = {Groups:Teaching2008:CulturalTheory},
source_ap0 = {Bookends},
EndNote_reference_number = {827( ]y) V
database = {20080409 CitationsV
publicationStatus = {UnknownV
abstract = {Average Customer Rating: 4.0 Rating: 4 Birth pangs of british India To a layman like me this book offers an interesting glimpse to a dark side of the birth of british India. At the same time i4 provides a vivid account of the battles engendered b9 indian affairs in british politics in the second half of eighteenth century.V
notes = {(0) \$18.45
Used Price: \$14.50
Hardcover}
}
@book{Everett:DontSleepThereAreSnakesLife( |T) 008,
author = {Everett, Daniel Leonard},
title = {Don'4 sleep, there are snakes : life and language in the Amazonian jungle},
uuid = XEEFC3DC-EBF6-40003-95DA0000843ACD( ) FFA},
publisher = {Pantheon BooksV
organization = {V
year = {2008V
ISBN = {97AS375425( e) 8 0075(
T) 5020V
OCLCID = {2855153},
RIS_reference_number = X( *h) 85000V
Web_data_source = {WorldCat},
publicationStatus = {Unknown},
abstrac4 = {A linguis4 offers a thought-provoking account of his experiences and discoveries while living with the Pirah\~{A}\pounds, a small tribe of Amazonian Indians living in central Brazil and a people possessing a language that defies accepted linguistic theories and reflects a culture that has no counting system, concept of war, or personal property, and lives entirel9 in the present. }
}
@misc{Farrell:SelfSegregationOrDeliberationBlogReadershipParticipationAnd( |T) 008,
author = {Farrell, Henry J. and Lawrence, Eric and Sides, JohnV
title = {Self-Segregation or Deliberation? Blog Readership, Participation and Polarization in American Politics},
uuid = {CAB56FA7-3940-43CA-8C2B-8B7000899B65B},
publisher = {SSRNV
organization = {V
year = {2008V
sentelink = {http:]ssrn.com/paper1514DS,Refer,},
sentelink = {filea_/localhost/Users/PKF_MacBook/Documents/Sente/Attached%20file( mQ) 057.pdf,Sente,PDF DownloadV
keywords = {blogs, Internet, deliberation, participation, polarization, political science},
Label = {English},
publicationStatus = {Unknown}
}
@misc{Fine:RebootingAmericaIdeasForRedesigningAmericanDemocracy:2008,
editor = {Fine, Allison and Sifry, Micah L. and Rasiej, Andre7 and Levy, Josh},
title = {Rebooting America: Ideas for Redesigning American Democrac9 for the Internet AgeV
uuid = {4469ADDF-7A06-45BA-9291-CD9BEB4EB664V
publisher = {Personal Democrac9 Press},
organization = {},
year = X008},
ISBN = {978-0-97509-00000V
sentelink = {file:]localhoszUsertzPKF_MacBoovDocumenttzSent0uRebooting%20America%20Ideas%20for%20Redesigning%20American( mQ) 0Democracy( mQ) 0for( mQ) 0the( mQ) 0Internet%20Ag008%20Forthcoming.Allison%20Fine,%20Micah%20L%20Sifry,( mQ) 0Andrew%20Rasiej,%20and%20Josh( mQ) 0Levy%20United( mQ) 0States%20Personal( mQ) 0Democracy( mQ) 0Press,%202008..pdf,Sente,V
Web_data_source = {http:]rebooting.personaldemocracy.cowV
publicationStatus = {Unknown}
}
@inproceedings{Fox:3RdInternationalConferenceOnOrganizationallearningHeldAt999,
author = {Fox, StephenV
booktitle = s^brd International Conference on OrganizationalLearning held a4 Lancaster UniversityV
title = {COMMUNITIES OF PRACTICE, FOUCAULT AND ACTORNETWORK THEORYV
uuid = {000D82739-9F-(
T) 68-ABF3-9C( *h) 293FEE4EV
organization = {V
year = {1999V
sentelink = {file:]localhoszUsertzPKF_MacBoovDocumenttzSent0uFox,( mQ) 0StephenCOMMUNITIES%20OF( mQ) 0PRACTICE,( mQ) 0FOUCAULT%20AND%20ACTORNETWORK( mQ) 0THEOR1 prd( mQ) 0International( mQ) 0Conference%20on( mQ) 0%|^%80%9COrganizationalLearning%E2%AS%9D%20held( mQ) 0at%20Lancaster%20University1999( mQ) 0Forthcoming.%20COMMUNITIES%20OF( mQ) 0PRACTICE,( mQ) 0FOUCAULT%20AND%20ACTORNETWORK( mQ) 0THEORY.( mQ) 0In%20In.pdf,EndNote X,File reference},
keywords = {Groups:Projects:ANTV
source_app = {BookendsV
EndNote_reference_number = {49071},
database = X00AS409 Citations},
publicationStatus = {Unknown},
abstrac4 = {The paper discusses some of the main contributions to the theor9 of communities of practice (COP theory), especiall9 as i4 relates to organizational learning. The paper does not attempt a full overview but concentrates on the notion of power relations. Earl9 COP theory, was formulated as part of situated learning theory, and promised to work on issues of social context and unequal power relations. Foucaults work and actor network theor9 (ANT) is introduced and forms the basis of a constructive critique of COP theory. If i4 appears that ANT and COP theor9 are in agonistic dispute, then the point of the paper is to seek a path of rapprochement through an emphasis on Foucaultian notions of practice, power and force-relations.}
}
@book{Galbraith:ThePredatorStateHowConservativesAbandonedThe( |T) 008,
author = {Galbraith, JamesV
title = {The Predator State: How Conservatives Abandoned the Free Market and Why Liberals Should TooV
uuid = {B0A8AA000-1E09-4A25-AD5D-EF541F75E83DV
publisher = {Free Press},
organization = {},
month = {8},
year = X008},
ISBN = .6566000X},
RIS_reference_number = {citeulike000 1629V
sentelink = {citeulike-article-id: ( ) 9,ReferenceManager/ProCite,Related link},
sentelink = {httpa_/www.amazon.ca/exeuobidos/redirect?tag=citeulike09-20&path=ASIN/16566000X,ReferenceManager/ProCite,Web page},
url = {\url{http:]www.amazon.ctexec/obidotzredirect?tag=citeulike09( (g) 0&path=ASIk141656683X}},
keywords = {economics;history;political;economy;us},
publicationStatus = {Unknown},
abstrac4 = {The cul4 of the free market has dominated economic policy-talk since the Reagan revolution of nearl9 thirty years ago. Ta8 cuts and small government, monetarism, balanced budgets, deregulation, and free trade are the core elements of this dogma, a dogma so successful tha4 even man9 liberals accep4 it. Bu4 a funn9 thing happened on the bridge to the twenty-first century. While liberals continue to bow before the free-marke4 altar, conservatives in the style of George W. Bush have abandoned i4 altogether. That is wh9 principled conservatives -- the Reagan true believers -- long ago abandoned Bush. Enter James K. Galbraith, the iconoclastic economist. In this riveting book, Galbraith first dissects the stale remains of Reaganism and shows how Bush and compan9 had no choice except to dump them into the trash. He then explores the true nature of the Bush regime: a "corporate republic+"+" bringing the methods and mentalit9 of big business to public life<