With no explanation, label text_A→text_B with either "not_related" or "related".
text_A: Anil Kapoor was in a television series starring Kiefer Sutherland.
text_B: Inalienable Possessions  : The Paradox of Keeping-While-Giving is a book by anthropologist Annette Weiner .. Annette Weiner. Annette Weiner. Weiner was a Professor of Anthropology and Dean of the Graduate School of Arts at New York University , and served as president of the American Anthropological Association .. New York University. New York University. American Anthropological Association. American Anthropological Association. She died in 1997 .. The book focuses on a range of Oceanic societies from Polynesia to Papua New Guinea to test existing theories of reciprocity -LRB- gift-giving -RRB- and marriage exchange .. reciprocity. Reciprocity ( cultural anthropology ). The book investigates a category of property , `` inalienable possessions '' , which must not be given away , and if given , must finally return to the giver .. She attributes these unique objects with the ability to create lasting social difference , and hence social hierarchy .. These possessions are thus at the root of many Polynesian kingdoms , such as Hawaii and Samoa .. Samoa. Samoa. The book is also important for introducing a consideration of gender in the gift-giving debate by placing women at the heart of the political process .. gift-giving debate. Gift economy. Although `` Weiner subtitled her book Inalienable Possessions  : The Paradox of Keeping-while-Giving , ... it may be that another paradox present in her work is more salient  : that inalienable possessions are simultaneously used to construct and defeat hierarchy .. Investigation of this paradox opens a boxful of new theoretical and methodological tools for understanding social inequality in past and present societies . ''. social inequality. social inequality. Inalienable possessions -LRB- `` immovable property '' -RRB- refers to a fundamental classification of property law that Henry Maine stated dates back to Roman times .. Henry Maine. Henry James Sumner Maine. Immovable property is symbolically identified with the groups that own it , and hence can not be permanently severed from them .. Landed estates in the Middle Ages , for example , had to remain intact and even if sold , could be reclaimed by blood kin .. Barbara Mills put it another way by saying , `` Inalienable possessions are objects made to be kept -LRB- not exchanged -RRB- , have symbolic and economic power that can not be transferred , and are often used to authenticate the ritual authority of corporate groups '' .. Marcel Mauss first described inalienable possessions in the classic anthropological text called The Gift  : The Form and Reason for Exchange in Archaic Societies .. Marcel Mauss. Marcel Mauss. The Gift. The Gift ( book ). It is even incorrect to speak in these cases of transfer .. They are loans rather than sales or true abandonment of possessions .. loans. loans. Among the Kwakiutl a certain number of objects , although they appear at the potlatch , can not be disposed of .. Kwakiutl. Kwakiutl. potlatch. potlatch. In reality these pieces of `` property '' are sacra that a family divests itself of only with great reluctance and sometimes never .. Annette Weiner broadened the application of this category of property outside the European context , referring to the category as `` inalienable possessions '' .. Annette Weiner. Annette Weiner. Weiner acknowledges the idea originated in Mauss 's classification of two categories of goods in Samoa  : Oloa and le'Tonga or immovable and movable goods exchanged through marriage .. Samoa. Samoa. She applied this concept to explain , amongst other examples , the `` Kula ring '' in the Trobriand Islands made famous by the founder of anthropology , Bronislaw Malinowski .. Kula ring. Kula ring. Trobriand Islands. Trobriand Islands. Bronislaw Malinowski. Bronislaw Malinowski. Certain objects assume a subjective value that places them above ordinary exchange value .
not_related.