Charlotte Swanson Otterbein
Biographic Data
| ID | 111157 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Charlotte Swanson Otterbein |
| GIVEN NAMES | Charlotte Swanson |
| FAMILY NAME | Otterbein |
| SIGNATURE | OTTERBEIN C S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cornell University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 111 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Infant Stress and Adult Stature: Research and Reactions1
T. K. Landauer, J. W. M. Whiting, and several associates have published a series of articles relating infant stress in humans to later physical or physiological effects. The research was originally sug gested by developmental studies of laboratory animals and includes both holocultural and case studies. The stressful infant experiences studied include those involving pain-such as piercing-and separa tion from the mother. Later effects include sta…
Methods in cross-cultural psychology
Methods in cross-cultural psychology
A Stochastic Process Analysis of the Developmental Cycle of the Andros Household
Believers and Beaters: A Case Study of Supernatural Beliefs and Child Rearing in the Bahama Islands
The research described in this article tests the hypothesis that caretakers who fear the supernatural will inflict more pain on the children in their charge than will those caretakers who do not fear the supernatural. The hypothesis is drawn from a larger body of theory which states that child training practices influence adult personality, including beliefs in the supernatural-these beliefs in turn influence the training of children. In order to…
Why Exceptions? The Logic of Cross-Cultural Analysis [and Comments and Reply]
This paper discusses the factors causing exceptions to rules in the social sciences in general and in social anthropology in particular. Exceptions may occur through defective classification by ethnologists. For example, the ethnologist may define the phenomena under consideration poorly. The importance of using operational definitions must therefore be stressed. He may class phenomena in the same category without making sure that their frequency…
An Eye for an Eye, A Tooth for a Tooth: A Cross-Cultural Study of Feuding1
An Eye for an Eye, A Tooth for a Tooth: A Cross-Cultural Study of Feuding1
Why Exceptions? The Logic of Cross-Cultural Analysis [and Comments and Reply]
This paper discusses the factors causing exceptions to rules in the social sciences in general and in social anthropology in particular. Exceptions may occur through defective classification by ethnologists. For example, the ethnologist may define the phenomena under consideration poorly. The importance of using operational definitions must therefore be stressed. He may class phenomena in the same category without making sure that their frequency…
Believers and Beaters: A Case Study of Supernatural Beliefs and Child Rearing in the Bahama Islands
The research described in this article tests the hypothesis that caretakers who fear the supernatural will inflict more pain on the children in their charge than will those caretakers who do not fear the supernatural. The hypothesis is drawn from a larger body of theory which states that child training practices influence adult personality, including beliefs in the supernatural-these beliefs in turn influence the training of children. In order to…
A Stochastic Process Analysis of the Developmental Cycle of the Andros Household
An Eye for an Eye, A Tooth for a Tooth: A Cross-Cultural Study of Feuding1
Why Exceptions? The Logic of Cross-Cultural Analysis [and Comments and Reply]
This paper discusses the factors causing exceptions to rules in the social sciences in general and in social anthropology in particular. Exceptions may occur through defective classification by ethnologists. For example, the ethnologist may define the phenomena under consideration poorly. The importance of using operational definitions must therefore be stressed. He may class phenomena in the same category without making sure that their frequency…
Believers and Beaters: A Case Study of Supernatural Beliefs and Child Rearing in the Bahama Islands
The research described in this article tests the hypothesis that caretakers who fear the supernatural will inflict more pain on the children in their charge than will those caretakers who do not fear the supernatural. The hypothesis is drawn from a larger body of theory which states that child training practices influence adult personality, including beliefs in the supernatural-these beliefs in turn influence the training of children. In order to…
A Stochastic Process Analysis of the Developmental Cycle of the Andros Household
Methods in cross-cultural psychology
Methods in cross-cultural psychology
Infant Stress and Adult Stature: Research and Reactions1
T. K. Landauer, J. W. M. Whiting, and several associates have published a series of articles relating infant stress in humans to later physical or physiological effects. The research was originally sug gested by developmental studies of laboratory animals and includes both holocultural and case studies. The stressful infant experiences studied include those involving pain-such as piercing-and separa tion from the mother. Later effects include sta…
Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Applied Psychology (2 works) · Categorization, perception, and language (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Cultural Differences and Values (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Ethnography (2 works)