In Sometime Kin , Sandra Wallman paints the portrait of an Alpine settlement - its history, economy and culture, and its unusual resistance to outsiders and modernization.
The book argues that th.
This project happened more than forty years ago and involved a uniquely large fieldwork family, but its insights have wider significance.
Against this, her journal shows the villagers embracing her four small children and acting as participant observers in the two-way process of research.
In Sometime Kin , Sandra Wallman paints the portrait of an Alpine settlement - its history, economy and culture, and its unusual resistance to outsiders and modernization