Description
Over the course of a long career, Brian Morris has created an impressive
body of engaging and insightful writings from social anthropology and
ethnography to politics, history, and philosophy that is accessible to the
layperson without sacrificing analytical rigor. But until now, the essays
collected here, originally published in obscure journals and political
magazines, have been largely unavailable to the broad readership to which
they are so naturally suited. The opposite of arcane, specialized writing,
Morris's work takes an interdisciplinary approach that offers connections
between various scholarly interests and anarchist politics and thought.
There is a long history of anarchist writers drawing upon works in a range
of fields, and Morris's essays both explore past connections and suggest
ways that broad currents of anarchist thought will have new and ever-
emerging relevance for anthropology and many other ways of understanding
social relationships.
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