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James C. Scott
American political scientist and anthropologist
Details
- Instance of
- human
- Born
- 2 December 1936
- Died
- 19 July 2024
- Place of birth
- Mount Holly
- Place of death
- Durham
- Sex or gender
- male
- Family name
- Scott
- Movement
- anarchist anthropology
- Field of work
- political science, political anthropology, comparative politics, anthropology
- Occupation
- anthropologist, political scientist, university teacher
- Citizenship
- United States
- Native language
- English
- Awards
- Guggenheim Fellowship, Sterling Professor, Fukuoka Asian Culture Prize, honorary doctor of the University of Uppsala, A.SK Social Science Award, Benjamin E. Lippincott Award, Albert O. Hirschman Prize, John K. Fairbank Prize
- doctoral student
- Ben Kerkvliet, Erik Ringmar, Elizabeth F. Cohen, Eric Tagliacozzo, Melissa Nobles
- educated at
- Williams College, Yale University, Moorestown Friends School
- employer
- Yale University
- hashtag
- JamesCScott
- influenced by
- Marc Bloch, Pierre Clastres
- languages spoken, written or signed
- English
- name in native language
- James C. Scott
- notable work
- The Moral Economy of the Peasant, Weapons of the Weak, Seeing Like a State, The Art of Not Being Governed, Two Cheers for Anarchism, Against the Grain
- political ideology
- anarchism
- residence
- Durham
- writing language
- English
Connected on Wikidata
Author of
- Seeing Like a State
- The Art of Not Being Governed
- Two Cheers for Anarchism
- Against the Grain
- The Moral Economy of the Peasant
- Weapons of the Weak
- Two Cheers for Anarchism
- Domination and the Arts of Resistance - Hidden Transcripts
- Dvakrát sláva anarchismu: šest prostých textů o autonomii, důstojnosti, smysluplné práci a hře
- In Praise of Floods
- Weapons of the Weak
- Menjauh dari Negara: Sejarah Anarkis Dataran Tinggi Asia Tenggara
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