Gertrude E Dole
Biographic Data
| ID | 94852 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gertrude E Dole |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gertrude E |
| FAMILY NAME | Dole |
| SIGNATURE | DOLE G E |
| AFFILIATIONS | American Museum of Natural History |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 126 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1955 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Los Amahuaca
INTRODUCCIÓNAntecedentes culturalesLos Amahuaca son uno de los grupos menos conocidos entre los pueblos pano-hablantes que habitan actualmente la cuenca de los ríos Ucayali, Yavarí, Purús y Madeira. Pueblo numeroso en una época, durante los últimos cuatro siglos su población se ha reducido mucho debido fundamentalmente a conflictos con vecinos más poderosos, principalmente gente de habla pano, y como resultado de enfermedades infecc
Guía etnográfica de la Alta Amazonía. Volumen III
La Guía etnográfica de la alta amazonia es un proyecto editorial de largo aliento que se propone publicar monografías etnográficas, ensayos comparativos y trabajos de arqueología referentes a diversas zonas y pueblos indígenas de las regiones amazónicas de Perú, Bolivia, Ecuador y Colombia. El proyecto contempla la publicación de 15 volúmenes y la participación de más de 50 destacados especialistas de América Latina, Europa y los Estados Unidos. …
From the Enemy's Point of View
From the Enemy's Point of View: Humanity and Divinity in an Amazonian Society. EDUARDO VIVEIROS DE CASTRO. Translated by Catherine V. Howard. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1992. 428 pp. $18.95 (paper). ISBN 0–226–85802–2
From the Enemy's Point of View
The Power of Love
The Power of Love: The Moral Use of Knowledge amongst the Amuesha of Central Peru. Fernando Santos‐Granero. London School of Economics Monographs on Social Anthropology, No. 62. London and Atlantic Highlands: The Athlone Press, 1991. 256 pp. $75.00 (cloth). ISBN 0–485–19562–3
The Power of Love
Social/Cultural Anthropology
Social/Cultural Anthropology
Ancient Society and Morgan's Kinship Theory 100 Years After [and Comments and Reply]
The synchronic, antievolutionary approach to kinship has made it impossible to grasp its nature and define it adequately. Understanding of the phenomenon is tobe found in the implications of Morgan's distinction between the classificatory and descriptive systems of kinship. These systems are based respectively on the tribal and family organizations, each giving rise to a different notion of kinship: one as recognition of common identity in a mate…
A Worldwide Evolutionary Classification of Cultures by Subsistence Systems [and Comments and Reply]
Comparative ethnology now provides the data by which all known cultures can be usefully arrayed in an evolutionary series on the basis of their subsistence systems. The isight is an old one, but the massing of evidence about expressive,as well as societal and ecological, patterns which the computer makes possible lends new weight to an evolutionary treatment of cultural variation. The main data for our experiment consisted of the codings for food…
Araucanians of Ruca Choroy
Generation Kinship Nomenclature as an Adaptation to Endogamy
This article explores the relationship between kinship terminology and endogamous marriage practices. Dole argues that certain kinship nomenclatures, specifically generational systems, are adaptive in societies with prescribed endogamy, such as cousin marriage. These systems simplify kinship reckoning by merging lineal and collateral relatives into the same terminological category, thereby facilitating the identification of appropriate marriage p…
Indians of Brazil in the Twentieth Century
The Lineage Pattern of Kinship Nomenclature
On Ethnic Unit Classification [and Comments and Reply]
This paper discusses the general concept of the basic culture-bearing unit and proposes a new definition-the cultunit. This proposal is a response to the need for units of cross-cultural surveys to be comparable and to be rigorously defined if these studies are to be validated statistically. Such anthropologists as Schapera, Berndt, Whiting, Evans-Pritchard, Reichard, Radcliffe-Brown, Fortes, Ember, Murdock, Nadel, Leach and Driver have given muc…
Essays in the Science of Culture in Honor of Leslie A. White
Ethnology and Ethnography
Ethnology and Ethnography
Jungle Quest. Edward Weyer, Jr
On Ethnic Unit Classification [and Comments and Reply]
This paper discusses the general concept of the basic culture-bearing unit and proposes a new definition-the cultunit. This proposal is a response to the need for units of cross-cultural surveys to be comparable and to be rigorously defined if these studies are to be validated statistically. Such anthropologists as Schapera, Berndt, Whiting, Evans-Pritchard, Reichard, Radcliffe-Brown, Fortes, Ember, Murdock, Nadel, Leach and Driver have given muc…
Generation Kinship Nomenclature as an Adaptation to Endogamy
This article explores the relationship between kinship terminology and endogamous marriage practices. Dole argues that certain kinship nomenclatures, specifically generational systems, are adaptive in societies with prescribed endogamy, such as cousin marriage. These systems simplify kinship reckoning by merging lineal and collateral relatives into the same terminological category, thereby facilitating the identification of appropriate marriage p…
A Worldwide Evolutionary Classification of Cultures by Subsistence Systems [and Comments and Reply]
Comparative ethnology now provides the data by which all known cultures can be usefully arrayed in an evolutionary series on the basis of their subsistence systems. The isight is an old one, but the massing of evidence about expressive,as well as societal and ecological, patterns which the computer makes possible lends new weight to an evolutionary treatment of cultural variation. The main data for our experiment consisted of the codings for food…
The Lineage Pattern of Kinship Nomenclature
Ancient Society and Morgan's Kinship Theory 100 Years After [and Comments and Reply]
The synchronic, antievolutionary approach to kinship has made it impossible to grasp its nature and define it adequately. Understanding of the phenomenon is tobe found in the implications of Morgan's distinction between the classificatory and descriptive systems of kinship. These systems are based respectively on the tribal and family organizations, each giving rise to a different notion of kinship: one as recognition of common identity in a mate…
Jungle Quest. Edward Weyer, Jr
Ethnology and Ethnography
Ethnology and Ethnography
Essays in the Science of Culture in Honor of Leslie A. White
On Ethnic Unit Classification [and Comments and Reply]
This paper discusses the general concept of the basic culture-bearing unit and proposes a new definition-the cultunit. This proposal is a response to the need for units of cross-cultural surveys to be comparable and to be rigorously defined if these studies are to be validated statistically. Such anthropologists as Schapera, Berndt, Whiting, Evans-Pritchard, Reichard, Radcliffe-Brown, Fortes, Ember, Murdock, Nadel, Leach and Driver have given muc…
The Lineage Pattern of Kinship Nomenclature
Indians of Brazil in the Twentieth Century
Generation Kinship Nomenclature as an Adaptation to Endogamy
This article explores the relationship between kinship terminology and endogamous marriage practices. Dole argues that certain kinship nomenclatures, specifically generational systems, are adaptive in societies with prescribed endogamy, such as cousin marriage. These systems simplify kinship reckoning by merging lineal and collateral relatives into the same terminological category, thereby facilitating the identification of appropriate marriage p…
Araucanians of Ruca Choroy
Ancient Society and Morgan's Kinship Theory 100 Years After [and Comments and Reply]
The synchronic, antievolutionary approach to kinship has made it impossible to grasp its nature and define it adequately. Understanding of the phenomenon is tobe found in the implications of Morgan's distinction between the classificatory and descriptive systems of kinship. These systems are based respectively on the tribal and family organizations, each giving rise to a different notion of kinship: one as recognition of common identity in a mate…
A Worldwide Evolutionary Classification of Cultures by Subsistence Systems [and Comments and Reply]
Comparative ethnology now provides the data by which all known cultures can be usefully arrayed in an evolutionary series on the basis of their subsistence systems. The isight is an old one, but the massing of evidence about expressive,as well as societal and ecological, patterns which the computer makes possible lends new weight to an evolutionary treatment of cultural variation. The main data for our experiment consisted of the codings for food…
Social/Cultural Anthropology
Social/Cultural Anthropology
The Power of Love
The Power of Love: The Moral Use of Knowledge amongst the Amuesha of Central Peru. Fernando Santos‐Granero. London School of Economics Monographs on Social Anthropology, No. 62. London and Atlantic Highlands: The Athlone Press, 1991. 256 pp. $75.00 (cloth). ISBN 0–485–19562–3
The Power of Love
From the Enemy's Point of View
From the Enemy's Point of View: Humanity and Divinity in an Amazonian Society. EDUARDO VIVEIROS DE CASTRO. Translated by Catherine V. Howard. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1992. 428 pp. $18.95 (paper). ISBN 0–226–85802–2
From the Enemy's Point of View
Los Amahuaca
INTRODUCCIÓNAntecedentes culturalesLos Amahuaca son uno de los grupos menos conocidos entre los pueblos pano-hablantes que habitan actualmente la cuenca de los ríos Ucayali, Yavarí, Purús y Madeira. Pueblo numeroso en una época, durante los últimos cuatro siglos su población se ha reducido mucho debido fundamentalmente a conflictos con vecinos más poderosos, principalmente gente de habla pano, y como resultado de enfermedades infecc
Guía etnográfica de la Alta Amazonía. Volumen III
La Guía etnográfica de la alta amazonia es un proyecto editorial de largo aliento que se propone publicar monografías etnográficas, ensayos comparativos y trabajos de arqueología referentes a diversas zonas y pueblos indígenas de las regiones amazónicas de Perú, Bolivia, Ecuador y Colombia. El proyecto contempla la publicación de 15 volúmenes y la participación de más de 50 destacados especialistas de América Latina, Europa y los Estados Unidos. …
History (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · History (10 works) · Biology (9 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Anthropology (7 works) · Library science (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Citation (5 works) · Ecology (5 works)