John L Caughey
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 123380 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | John L Caughey |
| NOMBRES | John L |
| APELLIDO | Caughey |
| FIRMA | CAUGHEY J L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Maryland, College Park |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 95 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1939 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
American Dreamtime
Gina as Steven
Dreams and Culture
Barbara Tedlock. ed. Dreaming: Anthropological and Psychological Interpretations. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1987. xi. 298 pp. $42.50 (cloth
Social/Cultural Anthropology
Culture, Kin, and Cognition in Oceania
Culture, Kin and Cognition in Oceania
Fantasy Worlds and Self‐maintenance in Contemporary American Life
Because actual social experience is often damaging to conceptions of self, individuals in all societies engage in identity work beyond ordinary social interaction. For people in religious groups, identity work may involve the subjective experience of interactions with spirit beings as in altered states of consciousness such as dreams, reverie, or trance. In memories, anticipations, and fantasies, secular Americans, too, may experience gratifying …
Person, Self and Experience
Perspectives from Cultural Anthropology
Imaginary Social Worlds
Media Over Mind in Contemporary Culture
Imaginary Social Worlds
The violent fantasies of such figures as Mark David Chapman, killer of John Lennon, and John Hinckley, would-be assassin of President Reagan, have commonly been interpreted, by professionals and public alike, as socially aberrant--as the result of psychological instability. John L. Caughey's provocative study shows not only that such fantasies are shaped by enculturation, but also that they are closely linked in content and form to the more benig…
Shamans, Mystics and Doctors
Ethnography, Introspection, and Reflexive Culture Studies
In recent years American Studies scholars have shown a growing interest in combining social-science methods with humanistic concerns. One aspect of this development has been an increased interest in anthropological-style fieldwork or ethnography. “Ethnography” can be broadly defined as the “work of describing a culture,” but in anthropology it usually consists of an attempt to describe the existing culture of a particular group or institution thr…
The Ethnography of Everyday Life
OTHERWISE DIVERSE STUDIES OF EVERYDAY LIFE TYPICALLY SHARE THE assumption that ordinary human life is not, as it seems, an obvious, natural, or simple phenomenon, but rather a problematic, complex process in need of exploration and explanation. Those of us who do such studies also like to assume that it is not through investigations of national politics, or biographies of great men, or telephone attitude surveys, or laboratory experiments, but th…
Personal Identity and Social Organization
Faanakkar
Artificial Social Relations in Modern America
Simulating the Past
IN THIS ESSAY I WOULD LIKE TO SUGGEST THAT AN APPROACH TO CULTURE developed by cognitive theorists in cultural anthropology might prove of interest to scholars engaged in historical research.' Certain aspects of this approach would seem potentially useful in the process of formulating and testing theories about historical cultures. My main thesis will be that historians might derive some useful insights from creating simulations of historical doc…
Auxiliary Personnel in Medical Practice
Auxiliary Personnel in Medical Practice John L. Caughey, Jr. CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.48.8.1049 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Cardiovascular Neurosis--a Review
Department of Medicine, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, and the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City This is a review of the literature of internal medicine on the subject without reference to the psychiatric literature
Imaginary Social Worlds
The violent fantasies of such figures as Mark David Chapman, killer of John Lennon, and John Hinckley, would-be assassin of President Reagan, have commonly been interpreted, by professionals and public alike, as socially aberrant--as the result of psychological instability. John L. Caughey's provocative study shows not only that such fantasies are shaped by enculturation, but also that they are closely linked in content and form to the more benig…
Artificial Social Relations in Modern America
Personal Identity and Social Organization
The Ethnography of Everyday Life
OTHERWISE DIVERSE STUDIES OF EVERYDAY LIFE TYPICALLY SHARE THE assumption that ordinary human life is not, as it seems, an obvious, natural, or simple phenomenon, but rather a problematic, complex process in need of exploration and explanation. Those of us who do such studies also like to assume that it is not through investigations of national politics, or biographies of great men, or telephone attitude surveys, or laboratory experiments, but th…
Perspectives from Cultural Anthropology
Faanakkar
American Dreamtime
Gina as Steven
Fantasy Worlds and Self‐maintenance in Contemporary American Life
Because actual social experience is often damaging to conceptions of self, individuals in all societies engage in identity work beyond ordinary social interaction. For people in religious groups, identity work may involve the subjective experience of interactions with spirit beings as in altered states of consciousness such as dreams, reverie, or trance. In memories, anticipations, and fantasies, secular Americans, too, may experience gratifying …
Culture, Kin and Cognition in Oceania
Shamans, Mystics and Doctors
Cardiovascular Neurosis--a Review
Department of Medicine, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, and the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City This is a review of the literature of internal medicine on the subject without reference to the psychiatric literature
Auxiliary Personnel in Medical Practice
Auxiliary Personnel in Medical Practice John L. Caughey, Jr. CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.48.8.1049 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Simulating the Past
IN THIS ESSAY I WOULD LIKE TO SUGGEST THAT AN APPROACH TO CULTURE developed by cognitive theorists in cultural anthropology might prove of interest to scholars engaged in historical research.' Certain aspects of this approach would seem potentially useful in the process of formulating and testing theories about historical cultures. My main thesis will be that historians might derive some useful insights from creating simulations of historical doc…
Artificial Social Relations in Modern America
Personal Identity and Social Organization
Faanakkar
Ethnography, Introspection, and Reflexive Culture Studies
In recent years American Studies scholars have shown a growing interest in combining social-science methods with humanistic concerns. One aspect of this development has been an increased interest in anthropological-style fieldwork or ethnography. “Ethnography” can be broadly defined as the “work of describing a culture,” but in anthropology it usually consists of an attempt to describe the existing culture of a particular group or institution thr…
The Ethnography of Everyday Life
OTHERWISE DIVERSE STUDIES OF EVERYDAY LIFE TYPICALLY SHARE THE assumption that ordinary human life is not, as it seems, an obvious, natural, or simple phenomenon, but rather a problematic, complex process in need of exploration and explanation. Those of us who do such studies also like to assume that it is not through investigations of national politics, or biographies of great men, or telephone attitude surveys, or laboratory experiments, but th…
Shamans, Mystics and Doctors
Media Over Mind in Contemporary Culture
Imaginary Social Worlds
The violent fantasies of such figures as Mark David Chapman, killer of John Lennon, and John Hinckley, would-be assassin of President Reagan, have commonly been interpreted, by professionals and public alike, as socially aberrant--as the result of psychological instability. John L. Caughey's provocative study shows not only that such fantasies are shaped by enculturation, but also that they are closely linked in content and form to the more benig…
Imaginary Social Worlds
Fantasy Worlds and Self‐maintenance in Contemporary American Life
Because actual social experience is often damaging to conceptions of self, individuals in all societies engage in identity work beyond ordinary social interaction. For people in religious groups, identity work may involve the subjective experience of interactions with spirit beings as in altered states of consciousness such as dreams, reverie, or trance. In memories, anticipations, and fantasies, secular Americans, too, may experience gratifying …
Person, Self and Experience
Perspectives from Cultural Anthropology
Culture, Kin and Cognition in Oceania
Culture, Kin, and Cognition in Oceania
Social/Cultural Anthropology
Dreams and Culture
Barbara Tedlock. ed. Dreaming: Anthropological and Psychological Interpretations. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1987. xi. 298 pp. $42.50 (cloth
Gina as Steven
American Dreamtime
Sociology (15 obras) · Anthropology (10 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Library science (5 obras) · Psychoanalysis (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Citation (4 obras)