Table of Contents
Table of Contents
<p><b>Foreword<br><i>András Nagy</p></i><p><b>Chapter 1 – </p></b>Tradition and Late Modernity (pp. 1-12)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 2 – </p></b>The Counter Waves of Romanticism and Life Reform Movements (pp. 13-26)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 3 – </p></b>Volksgeist, Traditions and Habitus – Wundt and Karácsony (pp. 27-36)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 4 – </p></b>The Salvage Anthropology of Central European Peasant Culture (pp. 37-46)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 5 – </p></b>Western Remedies with Eastern Vehicula: The Role of Habitus (pp. 47-62)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 6 – </p></b>Peasants and Empires in Modern Times (pp. 63-76)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 7 – </p></b>A Missing Anthropology and Its Contributions (pp. 77-88)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 8 – </p></b>The Past Is Not So Foreign Country, the Anthropologist Is Not an Alien Citizen of It (pp. 89-94)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 9 – </p></b>The Anthropology of Dance: General Considerations (pp. 95-100)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 10 – </p></b>Dance and Habitus in Men‘s Dances (pp. 101-110)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 11 – </p></b>Hungarian Folk Dances and their Researchers (pp. 111-122)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 12 – </p></b>The Language and the Grammar of Folk Dance (pp. 123-132)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 13 – </p></b>Embodied Faith and Memory: Peasants, Regös and Levente Dancers (pp. 133-146)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 14 – </p></b>Dance As a House of Being (pp. 147-166)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 15 – </p></b>Situs Inversus – Dances, Classes and History (pp. 167-170)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 16 – </p></b>Multiple Dance Realities: A Memetic Ecology (pp. 171-182)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 17 – </p></b>Dances of the “Global Village</p></b>”</b>: Lifestyle, Health Risks and Communities (pp. 183-196)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 18 – </p></b>Camps, Arts and Dances (pp. 197-206)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 19 – </p></b>If We Cannot Dance and Sing: We Die – Health-Related Features of Dances and Songs (pp. 207-222)</p></b><p><b></p></b></i><p><b>Chapter 20 – </p></b>We‘ll Be Hungarian As Long As We Sing and Dance Hungarian (pp. 223-238)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 21 – </p></b>Dance and Gender (pp. 239-244)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 22 – </p></b>Re-Enchantment of the Dance (pp. 245-254)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>Chapter 23 – </p></b>Conclusion in a Human Ecological Frame (pp. 255-262)</p></b><p><b></p></i></p></i>References </p></i><p><b>About the Author </p></i><p><b>Index of Terms </p></i></p></i>Author Index </p></b>