Bondarenko Dmitri M. Homoarchy

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7 USA), Sergey Polyakov (Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia), Vladimir Popov (Museum of Anthropology and Ethnography, St. Petersburg, Russia), Declan Quigley (formerly University of St. Andrews, Fife, UK), Peter Roese (Lautertal, Germany), Nadejda Selounskaia (Institute of World History, Moscow, Russia), Lada Semenchenko (Institute of World History, Moscow, Russia), Petr Skalnнk (University of Pardubice, Czech Republic), and Paul Wason (Templeton Foundation, Philadelphia, USA). May 10, 2006 Moscow, Russia
Page 2: Dmitri M. Bondarenko HOMOARCHY: A P
Page 6: ББК ******** 3 This study has be
Page 10: Preface 5 The story of this book is
Page 16: 8 I What Is Homoarchy? 1. The notio
Page 20: 10 dynamic system of social hierarc
Page 24: 12 ones. Remarkably, according to W
Page 28: 14 as a cloak for their actions (th
Page 32: 16 2003a: 45-91). 6 Furthermore, in
Page 36: 18 set up only in a broader interdi
Page 40: 20 II What Is Called the State? 1.
Page 44: 22 (and furthermore distant) cultur
Page 48: 24 to essentially common socio-poli
Page 52: 26 On the other hand, significantly
Page 56: 28 retinue. We must pay attention t
Page 60: 30 influences immediately the parti
Page 64:
32 (initially there were six and fr
Page 68:
34 The structure of the Eghaevbo N
Page 72:
36 (1986: 244), “runs all through
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38 The supreme chiefs always were f
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40 but the collectivity, and kinshi
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42 1671: 491; Thomas, N. W. 1910a:
Page 88:
44 and power are perceived as indis
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46 diplomatic and missionary) relat
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48 and its “parts” - communitie
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50 power’s value and necessity de
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52 the well-being of his subjects s
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54 families, communities, and chief
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56 chiefdom at the level of which i
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58 ancestors’ spirits. Thus, the
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60 Bradbury 1957: 33-34; 1973: 171-
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62 Benin served as the matrix for t
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64 44-45), and owe to this the esse
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66 Murdock 1949; Bohannan and Middl
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68 Engels [1985/1884] 46 after him)
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70 comes increasing stratification.
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72 would regard as such the societi
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74 establishment of the colonial ru
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76 African simple chiefdoms (see, e
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78 be perceived as the legal “con
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80 (within several months), ighele
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82 and agricultural producers’ at
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84 The Bini community’s overall h
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86 predominate kin at the community
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88 cultural complexity). As has bee
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90 structure. Contrary to the situa
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92 not by a group of brothers [see
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94 1998: 26-27). However, even ther
Page 192:
96 fact, from the viewpoint of soci
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98 acted. The polis culture was ind
Page 200:
100 simple chiefdoms and independen
Page 204:
102 revealed themselves especially
Page 208:
104 interrelated transformation of
Page 212:
106 spirits of royal ancestors “s
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108 with respect to the other about
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110 Afterwards We all know and reme
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112 potential of the genre as an ar
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114 political integration” is als
Page 232:
116 2000b: 4, 9; 2000c: 49-56, 192;
Page 236:
118 23 This idea found a reflection
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120 of mediators between a person a
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122 essential precondition for soci
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124 52 In “The Early State” (Cl
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126 with kin and with non-kin exten
Page 256:
128 REFERENCES Abélés, Marc 1981
Page 260:
130 Anthone, Christophe 2000 The Ch
Page 264:
132 255-273. Beekman, Christopher S
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134 1993 Afrika: kul’tura ekonom
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136 gosudarstv” Verkhnegvinejskog
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138 (pp. 327-350). Moscow: Vostochn
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140 Routledge. Bondarenko, Dmitri M
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142 Humans]. Unpublished Dr. Sc. di
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144 2005a Early State Intricacies.
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146 1995 Heterarchy and the Analysi
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148 kul’tury [Styles of Thinking
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150 Wande Abimola (ed.), Oral Poetr
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152 Gallwey, Henry L. 1893 Journeys
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154 Grinin, Leonid E., with Robert
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156 Pennsylvania Press. Hoebel, Edw
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158 Johnson, Gregory 1989 Dynamics
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160 Social Structures] (pp. 17-67).
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162 Cross-Cultural Research 37: 133
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164 Changes in Social Consciousness
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166 319-329. Lopasic, Alexander 196
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168 McClelland, E. M. 1971 The King
Page 340:
170 1986 Ethnographic Atlas. World
Page 344:
172 Olderogge and S. A. Maretina (e
Page 348:
174 etnograficheskikh ponjatij i te
Page 352:
176 europдischer Beobachter. Ethno
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178 Ljubimov (eds.), Gosudarstvo v
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180 Anthropology Press. Shkunaev, S
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182 1999 The Segmentary State and t
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184 Comparative Legislation: 94-101
Page 372:
186 Vincent, A. 1987 Theories of th
Page 376:
188 Woodburn, James C. 1980 Hunters
Page 380:
184 Egypt 9, 91-92, 102-103, 117, 1
Page 384:
184 Eweka, Iro 85 Ewuakpe 41 Ewuare
Page 388:
184 chiefdom 11, 12, 15-16, 23-26,
Page 392:
186 123 “modal personality” 63,
Page 396:
188 society / culture / polity 8-10
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