Foreword | |
Illustrations | |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Locorotondo in Time | p. 14 |
Peasant Lives | p. 23 |
An Interview with Marteine | p. 23 |
Changing Values About Work and Agriculture | p. 24 |
Rural Landscape and Human Settlement | p. 26 |
Small Scale Agriculture and the Year Round | p. 27 |
Box 3.1 - Recipe for Fava Bean Puree | p. 29 |
Men, Women, Work and the Rural Family | p. 37 |
The Man With the Shovel, The Woman With the Spoon | p. 37 |
Marriage Settlements | p. 39 |
Courtship and Engagement | p. 42 |
Changing Expectations | p. 45 |
Children | p. 46 |
Old People | p. 48 |
Neighbors | p. 49 |
Rural Systems of Belief | p. 51 |
Box 4.1 - The Tale of St. Martin | p. 52 |
Artisan Lives, Artisan Values | p. 57 |
Social Class and Social Change in Town | p. 57 |
A Conversation with Ciccio | p. 59 |
Before the Great Artisan Crisis | p. 61 |
Box 5.1 - Tete and Tutuccio | p. 70 |
The Artisan Crisis and its Aftermath | p. 72 |
The Old and New Elite | p. 79 |
A Conversation with Grazia | p. 79 |
The Old Elite | p. 80 |
The Rise of a New Middle Class | p. 85 |
Changing Values and Ideas | p. 88 |
Ordinary People, Paperwork, and Authority | p. 92 |
A Conversation With Mario | p. 92 |
Local Political and Administrative Institutions | p. 94 |
Schooling and Civil Service Examinations | p. 97 |
Personalism | p. 98 |
The Official System and the Real System | p. 99 |
Patron-Client Relationships | p. 100 |
Sidestepping Official Regulations | p. 103 |
Locorotondo in Southern Italian Perspective | p. 106 |
How the Locorotondesi Distinguished Themselves From Other Peoples | p. 106 |
How Locorotondesi Talk About Themselves Within Their Region | p. 113 |
Some Observations on How Locorotondo May Be Distinguished From Other Places | p. 115 |
References | p. 122 |
Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved. |