Manning Nash

Manning Nash (March 4, 1924 – December 12, 2001) was an anthropologist and ethnographer, professor of anthropology at the University of Chicago until his retirement in 1994, and a specialist in the study of the modernization of developing nations in Latin America and Asia. Nash conducted the first anthropological study of a factory in a Third World country, and his expertise in modernization of developing nations led to his fieldwork in Guatemala, Mexico, Burma, Iran, and Malaysia. Provided by Wikipedia
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  1. 1
    Primitive and peasant economic systems
    by Nash, Manning
    Published 1966
    Ouvrage

  2. 2
    The Organization of Economic Life
    Article de périodique

  3. 3
    The organization of economic life
    Ouvrage

  4. 4
    Machine age Maya : the industrialization of a Guatemalan community
    Ouvrage

  5. 5
    Machine age Maya : the industrialisation of a Guatemalan community.
    by Nash, Manning
    Published 1967
    Ouvrage

  6. 6
    Social anthropology
    Published 1975
    Other Authors: “...Nash, Manning...”
    Ouvrage

  7. 7
    Handbook of Middle American Indians. 6. Social anthropology
    Published 1967
    Other Authors: “...Nash, Manning...”
    Ouvrage

  8. 8
    Handbook of Middle American Indians. Vol. 6 Social anthropology
    Published 1964
    Other Authors: “...Nash, Manning...”
    Ouvrage