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Traditionally viewed as an abstraction, the quantitative nature of money is essential in evaluating the relationship between monetary systems and society. Money Counts moves beyond abstraction, exploring the conceptual diversity and everyday enactment of money’s quantity. Drawing from case studies including British jewelers, blood-money payments in Germanic law codes, and the "idian use of money in cosmopolitical Moscow, a Western Kenyan village, and socialist Havana, the chapters in this volume offer new theoretical and empirical interpretations of money’s quantitative nature as it relates to abstraction, sociality, materiality, freedom, and morality.
Money supply --- "idian. --- abstraction. --- anthropologist. --- anthropology. --- blood money. --- british jeweler. --- budgeting. --- case studies. --- conceptual diversity. --- cosmopolitical. --- empirical interpretation. --- ethics of money. --- finance and economics. --- germanic law. --- havana. --- kenyan village. --- materialism. --- monetary systems. --- money and banking. --- morality. --- moscow russia. --- quantitative nature. --- socialist havana. --- sociology. --- study of money. --- theoretical interpretation. --- western kenya.
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African traditions --- the study of religion in Africa --- gender --- vitality of indigenous religions --- diaspora --- religion and society --- religion in society --- peacemaking in Africa --- Western Kenya --- religious pluralism --- secularization --- Nigeria --- faith --- spiritualism --- materialism --- religion and economy --- ancestral veneration --- national symbols --- moral transformation --- expiatory sacrifice --- the Early Church --- African indigenous religious traditions --- gender dynamics --- African immigrant religions --- women's leadership roles in Aladura Churches --- USA --- second-generation youth in West Indian Pentecostalism --- New York City --- London --- ritual purity in Yoruba religious traditions --- Christian women's organizations --- the Northern Nigerian Muslim woman --- economic crisis and religious puritanism
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