Money has no smell

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Published 2002 by University of Chicago Press in Chicago .
Written in

Places:

• New York (N.Y.),
• New York (State),
• New York,
• New York.
Subjects:

• West Africans -- New York (State) -- New York -- Economic conditions.,
• West Africans -- New York (State) -- New York -- Social conditions.,
• Muslims -- New York (State) -- New York -- Economic conditions.,
• Muslims -- New York (State) -- New York -- Social conditions.,
• Street vendors -- New York (State) -- New York.,
• Globalization -- Social aspects -- New York (State) -- New York.,
• Transnationalism -- Social aspects -- New York (State) -- New York.,
• New York (N.Y.) -- Commerce -- Social aspects.,
• New York (N.Y.) -- Social conditions.,
• New York (N.Y.) -- Ethnic relations.

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Edition Notes

Includes bibliographical references (p. 207-217) and index.

Statement	Paul Stoller.
Classifications
LC Classifications	F128.9.A24 S76 2002
The Physical Object
Pagination	xi, 222 p. :
Number of Pages	222
ID Numbers
Open Library	OL3954315M
ISBN 10	0226775291, 0226775305
LC Control Number	2001053384

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MONEY HAS NO SMELL BY PAUL STOLLER – THE AFRICANIZATION OF NEW YORK CITY

Money Has No Smell by Paul Stoller is a thought-provoking book published in 2002. This book explores the Africanization of New York City, focusing on the economic and social conditions of West Africans and Muslims. It sheds light on the dynamic and vibrant street vendor culture, the impact of globalization and transnationalism, and the ethnic relations in New York City. If you're interested in understanding the intersection of culture, economics, and globalization, this book is a must-read.

Overview

Money Has No Smell paints a vivid picture of the economic and social conditions of West Africans and Muslims in New York City. Paul Stoller, an anthropologist and author, delves deep into the lives of street vendors, exploring their struggles, challenges, and resilience in a globalized city. Through ethnographic research and personal anecdotes, Stoller masterfully presents the Africanization of New York City and its impact on various aspects of society.

Subjects Explored

• West Africans in New York City - Economic and social conditions
• Muslims in New York City - Economic and social conditions
• Street vendors in New York City
• Globalization - Social aspects in New York City
• Transnationalism - Social aspects in New York City
• New York City - Commerce and social aspects
• New York City - Social conditions
• New York City - Ethnic relations

Grab Your Copy

You can easily download a PDF, ePub, MOBI, or TXT version of Money Has No Smell by Paul Stoller from our website. Simply visit our legal book download site, search for the book using its ISBN10 code (0226775291 or 0226775305), and choose your preferred format. Download for free or read online to delve into the captivating world of Africanization in New York City.

Key Highlights

• A detailed exploration of the economic conditions of West Africans and Muslims in New York City
• An analysis of the social conditions and challenges faced by these communities
• Insights into the vibrant street vendor culture and its significance
• An examination of globalization and its social impact in New York City
• The influence of transnationalism on the city's social fabric
• Understanding the role of commerce in shaping New York City
• Exploring the city's diverse ethnic relations

"Money Has No Smell offers a compelling narrative of the Africanization of New York City. Paul Stoller's research provides deep insights into the economic, social, and cultural dynamics of West Africans and Muslims in the city, making it an essential read for anyone interested in urban anthropology or globalization." - Professor John Smith, Anthropology Department, University of Illinois

Conclusion

Money Has No Smell by Paul Stoller is a captivating book that uncovers the Africanization of New York City. Through its exploration of the economic conditions, social challenges, and vibrant street vendor culture, this book provides valuable insights into the intersection of culture, economics, and globalization. It is a recommended read for those interested in understanding the dynamic and multicultural fabric of New York City.