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  1.  239
    An Ecological Theme.Bernard Formoso -1996 -Diogenes 44 (174):1-2.
    Which traveler, passing through the rural communities of Asia, has not been intrigued by the existence, on the periphery of the village, of shrines, piles of stones, trees, or caverns ornamented with offerings which, at certain key moments during the year, become the focal points of an intense religious activity? These sites are in fact consecrated to chthonian forces that, next to the ancestors, occupy a high rank in the relationship that the peasants of Asia or other regions around the (...) world establish with the divine. To be sure, the earth gods and the ancestors do not put themselves at the top of the pantheon that each society neatly builds for itself; but they nevertheless dominate the immediate sphere of individuals and social groups. They are at the center of their most routine cultic activities, and they are bestowed with a crucial role in the perpetuation of the groups with which they are identified and whose unity they symbolize. (shrink)
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  2.  83
    Economic Habitus and Management of Needs: The Example of the Gypsies.Bernard Formoso &Jean Burrell -2000 -Diogenes 48 (190):58-73.
    From its very beginnings economic anthropology had to tackle a major obstacle: the very nature of its object of study. What in fact is meant by the use of the term ‘economics’ or its corresponding adjective? Does ‘economics’ refer to a specific relationship between ends and means, as some think, or is it defined, more prosaically, as the satisfaction of material needs? Is it a category of specific facts or a praxeology of goal-oriented action? Some interesting debates on the matter, (...) which have brought formalist, substantivist, and Marxist writers into conflict, have revealed marked ideological distortions, some reductionism, and finally epistemological positions that were difficult to reconcile. (shrink)
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  3.  85
    Tai Cosmology and the Influence of Buddhism.Bernard Formoso -1996 -Diogenes 44 (174):61-82.
    Which traveler, passing through the rural communities of Asia, has not been intrigued by the existence, on the periphery of the village, of shrines, piles of stones, trees, or caverns ornamented with offerings which, at certain key moments during the year, become the focal points of an intense religious activity? These sites are in fact consecrated to chthonian forces that, next to the ancestors, occupy a high rank in the relationship that the peasants of Asia or other regions around the (...) world establish with the divine. To be sure, the earth gods and the ancestors do not put themselves at the top of the pantheon that each society neatly builds for itself; but they nevertheless dominate the immediate sphere of individuals and social groups. They are at the center of their most routine cultic activities, and they are bestowed with a crucial role in the perpetuation of the groups with which they are identified and whose unity they symbolize. (shrink)
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  4.  6
    From bones to ashes: the Teochiu management of bad death in China and overseas.Bernard Formoso -2012 - In Paul Williams & Patrice Ladwig,Buddhist funeral cultures of Southeast Asia and China. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 192.
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  5. The Loss of Java: The Final Battles for the Possession of Java Fought by Allied Air, Naval and Land Forces in the Period of 18 February-7 March 1942. [REVIEW]P. C. Boer,Cheah Boon Kheng,Kobkua Suwannathat-Pian,Nicholas Tarling,Margreet van Till,Margaret Slocomb,Wu Xiao An,Bernard Formoso,Khong How Ling &Peg LeVine -2013 -Philosophy East and West 63 (2).
     
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