Lene Pedersen & Lisa Cliggett 
The SAGE Handbook of Cultural Anthropology [EPUB ebook] 

Introduction to Cultural Anthropology: Foundations, Focal Areas, Urgent Issues, and Critical Dynamics – Lene Pedersen & Lisa Cliggett
Part 1: Foundations
Chapter 1: Culture – Mark Moberg
Chapter 2: Race and Ethnicity – Lesley Jo Weaver & Erik L. Peterson
Chapter 3: Sex, Gender, and Sexual Subjectivity: Feminist and Queer Anthropology – William Schlesinger
Chapter 4: Kinship and New Social Forms – Rose Edith Wellman
Chapter 5: Paradoxes of Personhood – Ellen Schattschneider
Chapter 6: Fieldwork, Ethnography, and Knowledge Construction – Thomas Stodulka
Chapter 7: Cross-Cultural Comparative Commitments – Deborah Winslow
Chapter 8: Engaged Anthropology – Danilyn Rutherford
Chapter 9: Anthropological Theories I: Structure and Agency – Sarasij Majumder
Chapter 10: Anthropological Theories II: Systems & Complexity – Sean Downey
Chapter 11: Humanistic Anthropology: Diverse Weavings about the Many Ways to Be Human – David Syring with Paul Stoller, Julia Offen, & Leah Zani
Chapter 12: Anthropological Representation, Epistemology and Ethics – Gabriela Vargas-Cetina
Part 2: Focal Areas
Chapter 13: Environmental Anthropology – Jamon Alex Halvaksz
Chapter 14: Anthropology of Economy and Development – Andrew Ofstehage
Chapter 15: Urban Anthropology – Kristin V. Monroe
Chapter 16: Locating the ′Rural′ in Anthropology – Vanessa Koh, Paul Burow, Lav Kanoi, & Michael R. Dove
Chapter 17: Maritime Anthropology – Edyta Roszko
Chapter 18: Political Anthropology – Martijn Koster
Chapter 19: Anthropology of Law – Alan Smart
Chapter 20: Business Anthropology – Sarah Lyon
Chapter 21: Medical Anthropology – Michelle Munyikwa
Chapter 22: Anthropologies of Religion – Kari Telle
Chapter 23: Anthropologies of Cultural Heritage – Oscar Salemink
Chapter 24: Talking to AI: An anthropological encounter with artificial intelligence – Genevieve Bell
Part 3: Urgent Issues
Chapter 25: Inequality and Precarity – Carlos Martinez, Carolina A. Talavera, Miriam Magaña Lopez, & Seth M. Holmes
Chapter 26: On the Merits of Not Solving Climate Change – Todd A. Crane, Carla Roncoli, Jake Meyers, & Sarah E. Hunt
Chapter 27: Food Systems – Brandi Janssen
Chapter 28: Governance and Democratization – Sten Hagberg
Chapter 29: Mobility – Raúl Acosta
Chapter 30: Governing Lives in the Times of Global Health – Veronica Gomez-Temesio & Frédéric Le Marcis
Part 4: Short Essays: Contemporary Critical Dynamics
Chapter 31: Indigeneity: Reflections in Four Voices – Marama Muru-Lanning, Rob Thorne, Hine Waitere, & Sita Venkateswar
Chapter 32: Race and Anti-Black Racism in the African Diaspora of the United States – Bertin M. Louis
Chapter 33: Urgent Conservation – Dayton D. Starnes II
Chapter 34: New Paradoxes in Human Rights – Miia Halme-Tuomisaari
Chapter 35: Populisms and Moral Economy – Chris Hann
Conclusion: Stretching Into the Future and Expansion Toward Inclusion, Consilience and Co-Equality – Lene Pedersen & Lisa Cliggett

Lisa Cliggett is Professor and Chair of Anthropology at the University of Kentucky. Cliggett received her BA in Anthropology from Connecticut College and her MA/Ph D from Indiana University. Prior to coming to the University of Kentucky, she held a Mellon Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Population Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. She is a cultural anthropologist with expertise in Economic and Environmental anthropology, as well as migration, development and kinship and has carried out economic and ecological research in Zambia since 1992, working with Gwembe Tonga people who were displaced from the Zambezi river by the building of Kariba Dam in 1958, and their descendants. Cliggett currently heads this longitudinal project (Gwembe Tonga Research Project – GTRP), started by anthropologists Elizabeth Colson and Thayer Scudder in 1956. Cliggett’s recent research concerns the economic, ecological and socio-political dynamics of new road development in the Gwembe Valley (NSF-BCS-1736413). Earlier work examined migration, the politics of land access and land cover change, and livelihood diversification among migrants from the Gwembe Valley, who pioneered areas in conservation buffer zones in Central Zambia (NSF-BCS-0236933; NSF-BCS-0518492). This project included a collaborative study (with D. Crooks) of food security and nutrition in the context of migration (NSF-BCS-0517878). Her other work considers livelihood diversification, household economies, and support systems for the elderly.  One outgrowth of the longitudinal research with the GTRP is her work on digital data preservation and access (NSF-BCS-1157418; NSF-BCS-1159109). Her published work includes the monograph “Grains from Grass: Aging, gender and famine in Africa, ” “Economies and Cultures” co-authored with Richard Wilk, a co-edited volume (with V. Bond and B. Siamwiza) of Zambian and Zimbabwean scholars’ research: “Tonga Timeline: Appraising 60 years of multidisciplinary research in Zambia and Zimbabwe, ” the co-edited (with C. Pool) volume “Economies and the Transformation of Landscape, ” and articles and book chapters in disciplinary, topical and area studies journals and volumes.