Publications of Beata Vidacs

Vidacs, B.: Blood is thicker than water: transformations in strategies of choosing godparents in a Hungarian village. Journal of Family History 43 (1), pp. 12 - 29 (2018)

Vidacs, B.: Banal nationalism, football, and discourse community in Africa. Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism 11 (1), pp. 25 - 41 (2011)

Vidacs, B.: Conflicting interests, conflicting motivations: the politics of football in a Cameroonian village. Africa e Mediterraneo 71, pp. 23 - 26 (2010)

Vidacs, B.: The ideal of self-sufficiency and the reality of dependence: a Hungarian case. In: Oikos and market: explorations in self-sufficiency after socialism, pp. 24 - 46 (Ed. Gudeman, S.). Berghahn, New York (2015)

Vidacs, B.: From pig-sticking to festival: changes in pig-sticking practices in the Hungarian countryside. In: Economy and ritual: studies of postsocialist transformations, pp. 79 - 106 (Ed. Gudeman, S.). Berghahn, New York (2015)

Vidacs, B.: Az etnográfiától az antropológiáig: megjegyzések a terepmunkáról. In: Átjárók: a magyar néprajztól az európai etnológiáig és a kulturális antropológiáig Könyv, pp. 137 - 148 (Ed. Vargyas, G.). L'Harmattan, Budapest (2010)

Vidacs, B.: O esporte e os estudos africanos. In: Mais do que um jogo: o esporte e o continente Africano, pp. 37 - 69 (Eds. Melo, V. A. d.; Bittencourt, M.; Nascimento, A.). Apicuri, Rio de Janeiro (2010)

Vidacs, B.: The daily life of Cameroonian football. In: The global game: writers of soccer, pp. 16 - 19 (Eds. Turnbull, J.; Satterlee, T.; Raab, A.). University of Nebraska Press, Lincoln (2008)

Gudeman, S.; Hann, C.; Cash, J.; Light, N.; Monova, M.; Tocheva, D.; Vasile, M.; Vidacs, B.: Economy and Ritual, Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology Report: Dapertment II 'Resilience and Transformation in Eurasia' 2008/2009, pp. 58 - 61 (2010)

Vidacs, B.: Visions of a better world: football in the Cameroonian social imagination. LIT, Münster (2010), 219 pp.

Vidacs, B.: Egy szebb jövő képei: a futball a kameruni közgondolkodásban. L'Harmattan, Budapest (2009), 200 pp.