1) Nuts to an Anthropological Theory of Value
2) Relation between Agents Mediated by a Relation between Entities
3) Saussurean Values
4) Inalienable Possessions
5) Aesthetic Value, Poetic Function, Equivalence Framing
6) Chickens, Machetes, and Chains: Meta-Equivalence and The Purification of Value
7) Singularities, Replacements, Commodities (and Something Else Entirely)
8) The Translation of Equivalence: Value, Sense, Path
9) Possible Worlds: From Saussure’s Value to Frege’s Sense (and Truth Value)
10) Reworded Possibilities: From Imagining Outcomes to Second-Guessing Actions
11) The Wording and Worlding of Truth-Value
12) Commensuration and Comparison
13) The Genealogy of Intensity, The Revaluation of Value
14) Semiotic Values
15) The Regimentation and Internalization of Value
16) From Figures to Grounds: Labor Power and Semiotic Potential
17) The Commodity is a Semiotic Process
18) Grounding Economic Value, and/or Regimenting Price
19) A Mayan Ontology of The Anti-Commodity
20) Energy, Work and Friction
21) Conversion, Preservation, and Evil
22) Affordances, Instruments, and Actions
23) Action, Agency, Excellence, and Existential Values
24) From Short-Term to Long-Term Action
25) Agency, Personhood, Power
26) Credit, Debt, Ownership, and the Personification of Deontic Modality
27) Felicity and Felicitousness, Aristotle and Austin
28) The Hau, qua Performativity and Inter(im)subjectivity of Economic Rituals
29) Renown and Resound: The Care of Self and The Curation of Stories
30) Evaluative Standards, Ideals, and Second-Order Desire
31) The Story as a Representation of Ideal Actions and/or Ethical Persons
32) The Stories We Tell are (More or Less Equivalent to) Kula Shells
33) Meta-Ideals, Idols, and/or The Worthiness of Others’ Worlds