 | Andrew Strathern - 1971 - 280 Seiten
...are in theory voluntary, disinterested and spontaneous, but are in fact obligatory and interested. The form usually taken is that of the gift generously...deception, while the transaction itself is based on obligation and economic selfinterest.' In this passage Mauss sets up a number of oppositions, in a... | |
 | George W. Stocking - 1989 - 297 Seiten
...are in theory voluntary, disinterested and spontaneous, but are in fact obligatory and interested. The form usually taken is that of the gift generously...offered; but the accompanying behaviour is formal pretense and social deception, while the transaction itself is based on obligation and economic selfinterest.... | |
 | Richard Zeckhauser - 1991 - 418 Seiten
...are "in theory voluntary, disinterested and spontaneous, but are in fact obligatory and interested. The form usually taken is that of the gift generously...deception, while the transaction itself is based on obligation and economic selfinterest" (1967, p. 1). "It is the law of the gift," wrote H. Newell Wardle... | |
 | Michael J. Shapiro - 1992 - 200 Seiten
...as modern ones, tend to repress the economy of gift giving. As Mauss pointed out, in gift exchange "the form usually taken is that of the gift generously offered, but accompanying behavior is formal pretense and social deception, while the transaction itself is based... | |
 | Suzanne Pinckney Stetkevych - 1994 - 296 Seiten
...which are in theory voluntary, disinterested, spontaneous, but are in fact obligatory and interested. The form usually taken is that of the gift generously...offered; but the accompanying behaviour is formal pretense and social deception, while the transaction itself is based on obligation and economic self-interest.... | |
 | Stefan Sperl - 1996 - 580 Seiten
...which are in theory voluntary, disinterested, spontaneous, but are in fact obligatory and interested. The form usually taken is that of the gift generously...offered; but the accompanying behaviour is formal pretense and social deception, while the transaction itself is based on obligation and economic self-interest... | |
 | Christopher Gill, Norman Postlethwaite, Richard Seaford - 1998 - 390 Seiten
...also 173. with the very first observation on 'archaic' exchange in his famous Essai sur le don (19a5l: 'the form usually taken is that of the gift generously...deception, while the transaction itself is based on obligation and economic self-interest'.8 What makes it possible to consider one's self-interest while... | |
 | Michael T. Taussig - 1999 - 334 Seiten
...but is in fact obligatory and interested. The form usually taken, he went on to note, "is that of a gift generously offered; but the accompanying behaviour is formal pretence and social deception" (emphasis added).2" Not only is the logic of the gift implicated in friendship, but friendship in most... | |
 | Inge Lyse Hansen, Chris Wickham - 2000 - 404 Seiten
...are in theory voluntary, disinterested and spontaneous, but are in fact obligatory and interested. The form usually taken is that of the gift generously...behaviour is formal pretence and social deception" (The Gift, p. 1). 43 Mauss, The Gift, pp. 3, 24, 8, 35. 14 Mauss, The Gift, pp. 14, 80. 15 M. Sahlins,... | |
 | David L. Sills, Robert King Merton - 2000 - 466 Seiten
...are in theory voluntary, disinterested and spontaneous, but are in fact obligatory and interested. The form usually taken is that of the gift generously offered; but the accompanying behaviour is forJ56 MAXWELL, JAMES CLERK mal pretence and social deception, while the transaction itself is based... | |
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The form usually taken is that of the gift generously offered; but the accompanying behaviour is formal pretence and social deception, while the transaction itself is based on obligation and economic self-interest. 
