| Working Hard, Drinking Hard: On Violence and Survival in Honduras |  | Author: Adrienne Pine
Publisher: University of California Press
Category: Book
List Price: $50.00
Buy New: $26.95
You Save: $23.05 (46%)
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Sales Rank: 2421636
Media: Hardcover
Edition: 1
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 272
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.1
Dimensions (in): 9.3 x 6.3 x 0.8
ISBN: 0520255437
Dewey Decimal Number: 305.562097283
EAN: 9780520255432
ASIN: 0520255437
Publication Date: May 7, 2008
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Condition: BRAND NEW hardcover NO remainders NOT ex-library WE SHIP FAST. "Honduras is violent." Adrienne Pine situates this oft-repeated claim at the center of her vivid and nuanced chronicle of Honduran subjectivity. Through an examination of three major subject areas--violence, alcohol, and the export-processing (maquiladora) industry--Pine explores the daily relationships and routines of urban Hondurans. She views their lives in the context of the vast economic footprint on and ideological domination of the region by the United States, powerfully elucidating the extent of Honduras's dependence. She provides a historically situated ethnographic analysis of this fraught relationship and the effect it has had on Hondurans' understanding of who they are. The result is a rich and visceral portrait of a culture buffeted by the forces of globalization and inequality. Carefully packed and quickly sent in rugged shipping box (or Priority Envelope). WE DO SHIP INTERNATIONALLY.
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Product Description
"Honduras is violent." Adrienne Pine situates this oft-repeated claim at the center of her vivid and nuanced chronicle of Honduran subjectivity. Through an examination of three major subject areas--violence, alcohol, and the export-processing (maquiladora) industry--Pine explores the daily relationships and routines of urban Hondurans. She views their lives in the context of the vast economic footprint on and ideological domination of the region by the United States, powerfully elucidating the extent of Honduras's dependence. She provides a historically situated ethnographic analysis of this fraught relationship and the effect it has had on Hondurans' understanding of who they are. The result is a rich and visceral portrait of a culture buffeted by the forces of globalization and inequality.
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