《东道主与游客:旅游人类学研究(中译本)(修订版)》分为五大部分，各部分都有不同的主题。在第一部分里，作者们在对旅游本质进行理论上的定义时，探讨了旅游发展的原因及不同旅游形式的出现。其中涉及了许多有关文化人类学的理论概念，如仪式、神圣和世俗、朝圣等。第二部分以分析个案为主，探讨了非西方社会旅游业的产生和发展，并指出了这些地区的新生旅游业是如何以其“原始民族”的传统、文化来吸引游客的。在第三部分里，作者分析和探讨了欧洲国家旅游业发展的原因及如何开发出深受游客欢迎的旅游度假区等。文章中涉及了有关人类学的一些基本理论，如传统、文化、文化真实性及文化商品化等。第四部分讨论了一个极有意义的主题，那就是作为一种身份的象征，一种权利、地位和财富的象征，旅游业从中扮演了重要的角色。文化人类学中关于“象征意义”的理论在这一部分里得到了具体运用，如旅游工艺品和纪念品的开发、民族文化村的建立，等等。在作为《东道主与游客:旅游人类学研究(中译本)(修订版)》结尾的第五部分，作者用人类学的观点对旅游人类学的研究从理论上作了综述和全面的总结，指出了旅游业理论研究的方向，具有重要的指导意义。

《藏边人家:关于三代定日人的真实记述》内容简介：这是美国民族学、人类学家阿吉兹撰写的一本民族学区域研究专著，比较详细地论述了定日藏区的婚姻形态和家庭结构，也涉及到当地的历史、地理、1960年以前的社会经济结构和传统宗教生活。

The Yongning Moso: Sexual union, household organization, gender and ethnicity in a matrilineal duolocal society in southeast China，本书是作者的博士论文中译本

人类学是一门寂寞的学问。全人类学家的田野却因其朴素生动而吸引着读者。它与人类的文明相关，又与田野村落相联，因而有着其独特的风格。《飘泊中的永恒――人类学田野调查笔记》为台湾东华大家考古人类学系教授乔健的一部人类学笔记。标题出自其对人类学的独特见解：人类学者虽在不断改变他们的研究题目，却也在始终不懈地寻求一种恒久的东西――人类思想与行为的基本规律与结构――这种东西要比瑶族的远祖居地更为古老。本书原由台湾出版，深受读者喜爱，本版为大陆首版，全书由作者近二十篇人类学调查笔记组成。书中谈印第安文明，谈瑶族风俗，谈作者的人类学旅程，非常耐读。

《田野的回声:音乐人类学笔记(修订版)》主要内容包括：田野的回声——一种别无选择的生存，寻找传承与变迁中的文化主题——一次纳西“祭天”仪式的叙事与引申，陕北龙眼沟的求雨仪式与音乐，音响的记忆——田野录音与民间音乐档案，森林的启示——鄂伦春、鄂温克民间音乐考察，今日摩梭人的音乐生活（永宁日记1991），苗岭踏歌行——黔东南、黔西北苗族音乐考察，南高洛三天——音乐人类学笔记之一等等。

《人类学视野下的传统工艺》是相思湖学术论丛之一。 以往研究传统工艺的著作以民俗和地方风物调查为多，做文献研究和工艺技术考察的也不少，然而运用人类学的理念和方法来考察研究的却不多见。《人类学视野下的传统工艺》从独特的视角将传统技艺及其功能与社会文化、习俗观念、经济生活、人际关系等联系起来进行综合考察，是万辅彬教授和他的学生们十年来深入田野、潜心研究的结晶，是不可多得的科技人类学新著。

本书是拉德克利夫-布朗的最后一部遗著，虽然是文集而非专著，但全面地反映了拉德克利夫-布朗的社会人类学理论与方法论见解，是现代人类学的导论之作。

一八九六年的夏天，二十六歲的鳥居龍藏應東京帝國大學派遣，攜帶著沉重的攝影器材，隻身來到新歸日本版圖不到一年的台灣，進行人類學調查旅行。此後五年間接連四度來台調查，足跡遍布台灣本島及蘭嶼、綠島等地。在原住民的協助下，他不但攀登玉山，更橫越中央山脈，深入台灣蠻荒地區，為台灣原住民留下一幀幀影像寫真及一篇篇田野調查紀錄。本書為楊南郡先生從鳥居龍藏眾多的論文、講稿、書信中，選擇與台灣最相關也最精采部分譯註成書。

『许烺光著作集』共10册，本书为『著作集』中第１册。许烺光院士病中两年以英文口述，由徐隆德博士纪录翻译，并由许夫人和两位女儿亲自整理，校订而成之回忆录。许院士一生走过中国大江南北与世界各国，东北出生，上海沪江大学读书，北京协和医院工作，英国伦敦经济学院博士，云南地区研究，美国哥伦比亚、康乃尔与西北大学等校任教，并在印度与日本从事长期田野研究，由曾获得采访越战奖的徐隆德博士执笔，文笔流畅，记录了许先生的成长历程，学术经历，以及各国见闻，实属不可多得之佳作。

《马克思的幽灵:和考古学家会话》内容主要包括：中文版序言、序、导论、第一章马克思的遗产、马克思的方法、马克思的社会历史学说、马克思的生态观、第二章V•戈登•柴尔德和公开对话、“相互漠视”与批判、柴尔德接触马克思主义和自由主义的社会学说、战后对柴尔德的最初回应、第三章漠视、交锋和对话（1945～1980）、规避：社会文化进化诸时代等等。

Current accounts of China’s global rise emphasize economics and politics, largely neglecting the cultivation of China’s people. Susan Greenhalgh, one of the foremost authorities on China’s one-child policy, places the governance of population squarely at the heart of China’s ascent. Focusing on the decade since 2000, and especially 2004–09, she argues that the vital politics of population has been central to the globalizing agenda of the reform state. By helping transform China’s rural masses into modern workers and citizens, by working to strengthen, techno-scientize, and legitimize the PRC regime, and by boosting China’s economic development and comprehensive national power, the governance of the population has been critically important to the rise of global China. After decades of viewing population as a hindrance to modernization, China’s leaders are now equating it with human capital and redefining it as a positive factor in the nation’s transition to a knowledge-based economy. In encouraging “human development,” the regime is trying to induce people to become self-governing, self-enterprising persons who will advance their own health, education, and welfare for the benefit of the nation. From an object of coercive restriction by the state, population is being refigured as a field of self-cultivation by China’s people themselves.

China's one-child rule is unassailably one of the most controversial social policies of all time. In the first book of its kind, Susan Greenhalgh draws on twenty years of research into China's population politics to explain how the leaders of a nation of one billion decided to limit all couples to one child. Focusing on the historic period 1978-80, when China was just reentering the global capitalist system after decades of self-imposed isolation, Greenhalgh documents the extraordinary manner in which a handful of leading aerospace engineers hijacked the population policymaking process and formulated a strategy that treated people like missiles. Just One Child situates these science- and policymaking practices in their broader contexts--the scientization and statisticalization of sociopolitical life--and provides the most detailed and incisive account yet of the origins of the one-child policy.

本书为研究民族主义的名著，共有8章，包括“什么是族群性”、“族群性分类：我们和他们”、“文化不同的社会组织”、“族群认同和意识”、“历史中的族群性”、“民族主义”、“少数民族与国家”、“跨越族群”等。

Review “Here at last is a comprehensive, thoroughly absorbing reader on contemporary culinary tastes and techniques. No student of food, globalization, or political economy can afford to overlook this valuable collection.” Stanley Brandes, University of California, Berkeley “A fascinating collection of essays that ranges from everyday food consumption to the global politics of food. The analyses yield surprising insights into familiar products and the social world of which they are such an important part. While the book, unlike its subjects, is inedible, it is highly readable and intellectually nutritious.” George Ritzer, University of Maryland "...provides fascinating glimpses of the behind-the-scene world of global food distribution and economics and their societal impacts on people living very different lives on opposite ends of the world" Journal of Sensory Studies "The book provides a fascinating journey through the politics, economics and culture of food in a globalized society...this book is a gold mine of thought-provoking facts, ideas and concepts...a literary delight." Journal of Sociolinguistics "A good tool for an introductory course on culture and society or perhaps a more advanced course on food, politics and global movements." Social Anthropology Product Description The Cultural Politics of Food and Eating offers an ethnographically informed perspective on the ways in which people use food to make sense of life in an increasingly interconnected world. Uses food as a central idiom for teaching about culture and addresses broad themes such as globalization, capitalism, market economies, and consumption practices Spanning 5 continents, features studies from 11 countries—Japan, China, Russia, Ukraine, Germany, France, Burkina Faso, Chile, Trinidad, Mexico, and the United States Offers discussion of such hot topics as sushi, fast food, gourmet foods, and food scares and contamination

Chinese migration to Tibet and other border areas – now within the People’s Republic of China – has long been a politically sensitive issue. As part of an ongoing process of internal colonization, migrations to minority areas have been, with few exceptions, directly organized by the government or driven by economic motives. Dramatic demographic and economic changes, often spearheaded not by local inhabitants but by Han Chinese immigrants, have been the result. Frontier People shows how the Han themselves have been directly involved in the process of transformation within these areas where they have settled. Their perceptions of the minority natives, their “old home,” other immigrants, and their own role in the areas are examined in relation to the official discourse on the migrations. This study contests conventional ways of presenting Han immigrants in minority areas as a homogeneous group of colonizers with shared identification, equal class status, and access to power. Based on extensive fieldwork in two local areas, Frontier People demonstrates that the category of “Han immigrants” is profoundly fragmented in terms of generation, ethnic identification, migration history, class, and economic activity. In this respect, the book makes an invaluable contribution to the literature on colonization from the varying perspectives of the colonizers – a diverse group of people with equally diverse perceptions of the colonial project in which they play an integral part. This incisive volume will appeal to a wide range of scholars and students of anthropology, Asian studies, history, and immigration studies.

'A remarkably interesting account of Indonesian agricultural history, primarily covering the period of Dutch control, from 1619 to 1942. Drawing on ecology, sociology, and economics, Geertz...provides an insightful and persuasive analysis' - "The Annals". 'If colonial geography ever succeeds in establishing itself as a discrete and integral focus of inquiry, it may well date its majority to the publication of "Agricultural Involution"' - "Geographical Record". 'A brilliant and superbly written study...an incisive, even frightening description of the most crucial dilemma in contemporary Indonesia' - "Agricultural History". 'A valuable and important study...in which source materials from history, economics, soil science, geography and other fields are brilliantly marshalled and interrelated. But besides being an exemplary study in the interaction of history, physical environment and agricultural technology, this book represents a watershed between narrowly conceived ethnographies and the flood of verbose and ill digested post-war 'technology-and-social-change' monographs that are wont to aim high and hit wide...A model of comparative analytical writing' - "Man".