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Wendy James presents a case study of how the Uduk-speaking people, originally from the Blue Nile region between the 'north' and the 'south' of Sudan, have been caught up in and displaced by a generation of civil war.

Uduk (African people) --- Refugees --- Displaced persons --- Persons --- Aliens --- Deportees --- Exiles --- Kebeirka (African people) --- Kwanim pas (African people) --- Othan (African people) --- Udok (African people) --- Ethnology --- Sudan People's Liberation Army. --- South Sudan People's Liberation Army --- SPLA --- Blue Nile River Valley (Ethiopia and Sudan) --- Sudan --- Blue Nile Valley (Ethiopia and Sudan) --- History. --- Social conditions. --- History --- Sudan People's Liberation Movement. --- N�il al Azraq (Sudan) --- Nīl al Azraq (Sudan)

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Biological anthropology. Palaeoanthropology --- Civilisation --- Anthropology --- Anthropologie --- Fieldwork --- Research. --- Methodology. --- Recherche sur le terrain --- Recherche --- Méthodologie --- #SBIB:39A2 --- Antropologie: methoden en technieken --- Méthodologie --- Anthropological research --- Methodology --- Research

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This is the long-awaited publication of a set of writings by the British philosopher, historian, and archaeologist R.G. Collingwood (1889-1943) on critical, anthropological, and cultural themes only hinted at in his previously available work. At the core are six essays on folktale and magic in which Collingwood applies the principles of his philosophy of history to problems in the long-term evolution of human society and culture. The volume opens with three substantial introductory essays by the editors, authorities in their various fields, who provide their explanatory and contextual notes to guide the reader through the texts. The Philosophy of Enchantment highlights the broad range of Collingwood's intellectual engagements, their integration, and their relevance to current areas of debate in the fields of philosophy, cultural studies, social and literary history, and anthropology.

Philosophy, Modern --- Philosophy, British --- Folk literature --- Fairy tales --- Philosophy & Religion --- Philosophy --- Fairytales --- Children's stories --- Tales --- Oral literature --- Folklore --- Literature --- British philosophy --- Philosophy, English --- Modern philosophy --- History and criticism --- History and criticism. --- Philosophy [Modern ] --- 20th century --- Philosophy [British ]

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Human Origins brings together new thinking by social anthropologists and other scholars on the evolution of human culture and society. No other discipline has more relevant expertise to consider the emergence of humans as the symbolic species. Yet, social anthropologists have been conspicuously absent from debates about the origins of modern humans. These contributions explore why that is, and how social anthropology can shed light on early kinship and economic relations, gender politics, ritual, cosmology, ethnobiology, medicine, and the evolution of language.--

Ethnobiology. --- Ethnology. --- Cultural anthropology --- Ethnography --- Races of man --- Social anthropology --- Anthropology --- Human beings --- Folk biology --- Folkbiology --- Indigenous peoples --- Traditional biology --- Biology, Economic --- Ethnoscience --- Ethnobiology --- Ethnology --- Anthropologie sociale et culturelle --- Ethnobiologie