House of My Own : Social Organization in the Squatter Settlements of Lima Per...

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Item Length: 9 in Publication Name: House of My Own : Social Organization in the Squatter Settlements of Lima, Peru Subject Area: Social Science, Business & Economics Language: English height: 0.5 in Subject: Sociology / General, Development / General, Anthropology / Cultural & Social, Sociology / Urban Type: Textbook Publication Year: 1981 Author: Susan Lobo Item Weight: 13 Oz Number of Pages: 190 Pages Publisher: University of Arizona Press width: 6 in Format: Trade Paperback Item Width: 6 in Book Title: House of My Own : Social Organization in the Squatter Settlements Item Height: 0.5 in ISBN: 9780816507610

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House of My Own : Social Organization in the Squatter Settlements of Lima Per.... House of My Own : Social Organization in the Squatter Settlements of Lima Peru, Paperback by Lobo, Susan, ISBN 0816507619, ISBN-13 9780816507610, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US "A fairly comprehensive monograph, highly suitable for classroom use, that offers a wide range of information fit into traditional anthropological categories. . . . an interesting study of cultural integrity and pattern in a setting of what appears to be complex sociopolitical chaos." —American Anthropologist "Whether or not one accepts Susan Lobo's optimistic analysis, her ability to translate the apparent chaos of shanty-town lives into such neat patterns and to help outsiders view life as the inhabitants do are important contributions." —Inter-American Review of Bibliography "An extremely competent ethnography, simple and straightforward." —Anthropos "A pleasure to read, a mine of information which will be useful in teaching students to formulate their own hypotheses." —International Journal of Urban & Regional Research "Very well written and provides a great wealth of the liveliest sort of ethnographic detail." —Latin American Research Review "Lobo's study of two squatter settlements in Lima provides a solid, well-written, detailed, traditional ethnography of poor families in a Third World urban setting." —Hispanic American Historical Review "This well-written account . . . has a lot of heart and feeling for the human face of the urban poor." —International Migration Review