Lithuania

An anthropology faced with history
Lithuania
Vol. 48, 2018/2 - 192 pages
Pages 197 to 200

Tribute to Françoise Héritier (1933-2017, An “important woman” in anthropology

By Françoise Zonabend
Pages 201 to 208

Anthropological studies in Lithuania: Challenges and resilience

By Vytis Čiubrinskas, Carole Lemée
Pages 209 to 224

The entanglement of historical experiences: The memory of the Soviet deportation of Lithuanian Jews

By Violeta Davoliūtė
Pages 225 to 242

History-memory of Litvak Yiddish spaces after the Holocaust. Between worlds of life and worlds of assassination

By Carole Lemée
Pages 243 to 252

From masculine heroism to everyday violence? A gendered perspective on the Partisan War in Lithuania

By Dovilė Budrytė
Pages 253 to 264

Resistance and memory: The secret handicrafts of Soviet deportation

By Auksuolė Čepaitienė
Pages 265 to 274

Drama underground. Forgetting socialist nostalgia

By Gediminas Lankauskas
Pages 275 to 286

Boundary objects of Communism. Assembling the Soviet past in Lithuanian museums

By Eglė Rindzevičiūtė
Pages 287 to 295

“Never be stingy with a priest, a doctor or a teacher since they make the world go round.” Attitudes towards gift giving at public schools in Lithuania

By Kristina Šliavaitė
Pages 297 to 304

Doctors, little envelopes and the politics of life in contemporary Lithuania

By Rima Praspaliauskiene
Pages 305 to 318

Who led the “Singing Revolution” across Lithuania? A typology of the pioneers of the Sąjūdis movement

By Ainė Ramonaitė, Jūratė Kavaliauskaitė, translated from Lithuanian to French by Isabelle Chandavoine‑Urbaitis, translated from the French to the English by John Angell
Pages 319 to 328

Transnationalism and fragmentation of belonging. Cultural citizenship and post-socialist social capital among the Lithuanian immigrants in the USA

By Vytis Čiubrinskas

Varia

Pages 329 to 344

An Unsavoury Reputation… The “Zone” from the Belle Époque to the Trente Glorieuses (1895-1975)

By Jérôme Beauchez, James Cannon
Pages 345 to 358

Goodbye to ritual? Funerals and the Donation of the body to Science

By Julien Bernard

Reviews

Pages 359 to 380

Reviews