01253     2200265   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020002400097041000800121082001100129084001500140100004300155245008500198260003200283300003300315500001900348504001700367520048800384650001500872700002400887700002600911990002500937990002500962INLIS00000000000109520221014083311  a0010-0520001095221014                |          | ind    a0 - 415 - 24745 - 4  aind  a302.22  a302.22 ANT0 aAnthropology of Indirect Communication1 aAn Anthropology of Indirect Communication /cEdited by Joy Hendry & C. W. Watson  bOxford University Press,c-  axi, 308 hal ; 23 cm ;c23 cm  aIndeks : Index  aBibliography  aSometimes we convey what we mean not by what we say but by what we do, wear or eat; sometimes it is by a gesture of the hand, a curl of the lip or a raising of an eyebrow. The aothors of this new volume ask what kind of communication occurs when we employ these indirect means of conveying our intentions. Anthropologists soon learn that understanding the codes of converntional behaviour in a foreign setting requires paying special attention to what is not said as much as to what. 4aKomunikasi0 aJoy Hendry (Editor)0 aC. W. Watson (Editor)  a01748/MKRI-P/II-2005  a01748/MKRI-P/II-2005