Don Kalb Boeken

Focusing on an interdisciplinary Marxist perspective, this work explores the interplay of history, theory, and global anthropology to uncover social dynamics shaped by value and worthlessness. It critiques contemporary populism and nationalism, linking these phenomena to broader global systems and financialization. The author engages with the theoretical contributions of notable anthropologists, examining the myths surrounding global middle-class formation and the implications of hidden histories for social understanding.

This book, by researchers from the CERES Research School, explores key themes in globalization and development studies. It critiques past development approaches and emphasizes micro- and macro perspectives, addressing inequality and poverty. Topics include globalization, livelihood, identity, governance, transnationalism, and knowledge.