Oscar Riera Ojeda

Lucas Hugo Guerra

David Lake

Ted Flato

In this contribution to the ongoing debates over theorizing state power, the author draws on her fieldwork in Mexico to examine the ways in which local agrarian communities negotiate with the state and with local bureaucracies in an apparently hopeless round of mismanagement and corruption - which yet contains a self-correcting stability. While the ethnography focuses on a particular community at a time of transition, the author draws out the wider implications in ways that should be of interest not only to anthropologists concerned with Mexican ethnography, but also to students of political anthropology, more generally, and development studies.

Lake/Flato

This fully illustrated book explores how architectural leaders are using CAD and rendering software to create ever more dynamic forms and more complex building interrelationships. It uses detailed computer models, fly-through animations, and full-sound videos--complete with interviews with architects, renders, and computer artists. The interactive CD takes users on an exquisite 3-D journey through each project.

Lucas Hugo Guerra

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