re-exarnining the midclle-clu.r r,our.r,ola ornearttunJameii.-u. ur"ryhousehold object is scrurinized fr".tioJt;li. ora significance forgotten anda new, purely instrumentar, one inscribed'based on ih. a."u. ."-.iJiriorrrgof the house as a besieged shelter. F"ri;;;;e suburbanization of Arnericain the 50s and 60s, houses have become a"Enrir., ,h;t;;;; iii*rrUor.,otrt' they concear" thev separate.

In Depression_era and wartirni zombie movies, fo. inrtun.., tfr"zombie arguably served as a cinematic mechanism ro. .uiring urui.n"r, orgender issues and errpowering wornen. Zombie movies "f ifril periodconsistently depict "zombifiei" women ostensibly subservient to adornineering male, yet not fully conque..d

repofied native superstitions such as the ..zornbie.,, The creature wasqulck-lr adopted by the entertainrnent industry

To assume that a diet requires protein from domesticable herbivores just be- cause that is the usual American and Eu- ropean diet is quite ethnocentric

Harner's argument is that the pressure of population on resources led to hunger and thus to cannibalism.

The evidence of widespread can- nibalism is clearly shown in Spanish chronicles of the conquest, but these have been ignored by modern Mexicans and anthropologists.