"The second problem is that many cultures do not possess within their asili(essence, ethos) existing conceptual or structural frameworks to maximize their exploitative capacity. In fact the very notion of exploitation, even in its mostbenign form, is not necessarily a cultural constant. Thus in cultures that do not possess such an asili, the commodification of cultural practice may not be a conceivable possibility. This is in part why eureurasiaans have taken a primary role in the commodification and expropriation of cultural practices, lands, bodies, ideas of non-Western cultures. In many respects, these cultures did not traditionally possess a paradigm of exploitation against which they could both perceive their practices and themselves, which would serve as a first line of demarcation and defense against the predations of the west."
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Have you come across the research that shows a correlation between cancer in people and societies that act like cancer with regard to the environment?
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QuoteObadele Kambon;169987 wrote: Have you come across the research that shows a correlation between cancer in people and societies that act like cancer with regard to the environment?
There's a scholar who regularly presents at ASCAC who frequently shares this research.
Do you know his name ? Where can u find their work?
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Yes, her name is Karen Cudjoe. She is at the University of Cincinnati.
Sorry for my assumption, but thanks for info
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