0 : 1 - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M The Kroeber Anthropological Society Papers, Number 89/90 ? 2003 Kroeber Anthropological Society: Editorial Committee: Ivan Arenas Angela Jenks Laura Bathurst Saul Mercado Linda Coco Peter Rawitscher Laurence Cuelenaere Fouzieyha Towghi Saida Hodzic KAS Officers: President: Angela C. Jenks Vice President: Saul Mercado Production and Graphics Coordinator: Ivan Arenas Subscription: Starting with number 86, subscription to the Kroeber Anthropological Society Papers will be based on an annual fee which includes three volumes per academic year (fall, winter, spring). Subscription rates for students are $30 and for all other individuals and institutions are $60 per year. All foreign subscribers should add $10 to those rates for shipping and handling. Back issues are available at $10 per volume, plus $2 shipping and handling for U.S. addresses and $4 for international addresses. Checks should be made to the Kroeber Anthropological Society and sent to the address at the bottom. Please contact the KAS for questions about reprints and copyright fees. Information for authors: Founded in 1949, the Kroeber Anthropological Society Papers is the oldest graduate student-run Anthropology publication in the United States. We publish articles in the general field of anthropology (and all its subdisciplines) which are of theoretical, descriptive, or practical interest. We welcome submissions by anthropology students, faculty, and professionals. All submissions for our general volumes are evaluated through a blind peer review process. Submitted papers should not exceed 30 typewritten, double spaced pages and conform to the style guide used by the American Anthropological Association. Two paper copies and one computer copy of the manuscript should be submitted. Computer copies should be on 3%/2" diskette formatted for either Mac or DOS, text should be in Microsoft Word, WordPerfect, or plain (ASCII) text format. Email submissions are acceptable, but should be followed up with two hard copies sent by regular mail. All inquiries, submissions, and subscriptions should be sent to: Kroeber Anthropological Society Department of Anthropology University of Califormia Berkeley, CA 94720-37 10 E-mail: kas@sscl.berkeley.edu Website: http:Hlsscl.berkeley.eduk-kas Kroeber Anthropological Society Papers No. 89/90, 2003 Behind Many Masks: Gerald Berreman and Berkeley Anthropology, 1959-2001 Editor: Katherine C. MacKinnon Contents: Preface Katherine C. MacKinnon ...................................................................1 Section I: Anthropology of South Asia Historical Magicalism-Manure into Milk into Money: Colonialism, Commodity Fetishism, and Leisure Capitalism in the Himalayas Joseph S. Alter .................................................................. 5 Premo, Innocent at Home Pauline Kolenda .................................................................. 24 Chachi's Fate: Moral Discourse in the Rajasthani Village Erin P. Moore .................................................................. 41 Vishnu and the Art of Motorcycle Driving: Toward an Anthropology of Traffic R. Thomas Rosin .................................................................. 55 Section II: Social Inequality Social Inequality in Urban Philippines Robert Fletcher Manlove ....................... ........................................... 75 Being Old in Malaysia: Issues and Challenges of Older Women Rosiah Omar .................................................................. 116 Beyond the Mask of Technology: Educational Equity and the Pedagogy of Hope Charles Underwood, Jelani Mahiri, Cecilia Toloza, and Dirce Pranzetti .............. 132 Transnational Activities for Local Survival: A Community of Nepalese Visa- Overstayers in Japan Keiko Yamanaka .................................................................. 146 Section III: Identity and Interaction Kol Nidre in Spain Stanley Brandes ............................................................... 168 Railroad Craft Seniority: The Essence of Railroad Society and Culture (and Its "State") Frederick C. Gamst ............................................................... 176 Teaching as Social Action: Ethics of Access and Relevance in Introductory Anthropology Deborah Pruitt ............................................................... 205 Mixed Feelings: Spoiled Identities in the New South Africa Nancy Scheper-Hughes ............................................................... 219 Section IV: "The Politics of Truth": Ethics, Responsibility, and Activism Go Tell it on the Mountain: Gerald Berreman and the Politics of Truth Donna Brasset ............................................................... 249 Hijacking Free Speech in the CSU Kathryn Forbes ............................................................... 261 Ethical Issues and Subsistence Research in Alaska Terry L Haynes ............................................................... 273 Between Many Masks: Teaching Stigmatized Students Mark Pedelty ............................................................... 287 The Dark Side of Power and the Intellectual: C. Wright Mills and Gerald D. Berreman Elvi Whittaker ............................................................... 304 Section V: Final Session A Participatory Conversation with Gerald Berreman Gerald Berreman and Mark Pedelty ............................................................... 325 Section VI: Personal Remembrances A Personal Reflection Merritt T. Cooke ............................................................... 342 Reflections Troy Duster ............................................................... 345 Reflections Margaret Purser ............................................................... 347 A Letter of Recommendation James Sebring ............................................................... 351 The Berreman Humanistic Legacy: Reminiscences Steve Talbot ............................................. 355 Appendix A: Original Conference Program ......................................... 361 "Behind Many Masks: Gerald Berreman and Berkeley Anthropology, 1959- 200 1": April 6, 2001 Appendix B: Volume Participants and their Affiliations ....................................... 365