What We Want Is Free

What We Want Is FreeExplores how contemporary artists use gifts, barter, and other forms of nonmonetary exchange as a means and medium of artistic production. This revised edition of What We Want Is Free examines a twenty year history of artistic productions that both model and occupy the various forms of exchange within contemporary society. From shops, gifts, and dinner parties to contract labor and petty theft, contemporary artists have used a variety of methods that

despite conscious effort to maintain Igala religious lineages

and like most of their neighbors depend on the site for their livelihoods

Allan Quatermain’s grief is inconsolable

Emanuel feels he is called to do more for his community

Aryeh Tepper overturns the conventional view of Strauss's interpretation and of Strauss's own mature thought

theoretically

Explaining Congressional-Presidential Relations examines government activities involving direct interactions between presidents and Congress and considers whether they are influenced by executive

needle placement

the transitions to democracy in Africa have occurred under declining levels of development

This volume contains a selection of the papers presented at the 28th Annual Conference on African Linguistics

Black Campus Life examines the intersection of two crises

Do any moral values underlie the foundations of law and society in America