Jacob J Climo
Biographic Data
| ID | 117641 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacob J Climo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacob J |
| FAMILY NAME | Climo |
| SIGNATURE | CLIMO J J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Michigan State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Social memory and history: Anthropological perspectives
Part 1 Introduction: Meaning in Social Memory and History: Anthropological Perspectives Part 2 Part I: Continuity in Memory, History, and Culture Chapter 3 Chapter 1: Exploring Venues of Social Memory Chapter 4 Chapter 2: It Wasn't a Woman's World: Memory Construction and the Culture of Control in a North of Ireland Parish Chapter 5 Chapter 3: A Personal History of Memory Chapter 6 Chapter 4: Remembering the Past, Re-Membering the Present: Elders…
Using the double bind to interpret the experience of custodial grandparents
Growing Old In El Barrio
Growing Old In El Barrio. Judith Noemi Freidenberg. New York: New York University Press, 2000. ix + 309 pp., tables, notes, references, index
Eldercare as 'Woman's Work' in Poor Countries
This article explores gender and eldercare by examining four issues concerning the activities of women giving and receiving eldercare: (a) the need for an ethnographic and comparative focus; (b) some important differences between poor and rich countries in the structure of eldercare and in eldercare roles for women; (c) continuity and change in the role of women as caregivers and care receivers, women empowered and women in need; and (d) family s…
Aging and Eldercare in Lesser Developed Countries
The family is the main source of caregiving to all its members. One's need for and ability to give care is negotiated by one's place in the family's life cycle and one's social identity-male or female, grandparent, parent, child, or spouse. The availability of relatives shapes the type of care the family can provide for itself and what forms of care it requires from outsiders. The social structure of the family is culturally shaped and globally v…
Aging and Eldercare in More Developed Countries: The United States, South Korea, and Puerto Rico
Successful aging can be enabled through a knowledge of what elders need to remain interdependent with their families, communities, and societies. But the rapid growth of the elderly populations in both the more and lesser developed countries is raising demands for eldercare and requiring brand new ways of assuring its success at these multiple levels of social organization. Two unifying themes in this special issue are (a) the relationships of he…
The Labyrinth of Memory: Ethnographic Journeys
The Labyrinth of Memory: Ethnographic Journeys
Preface Introduction by Marea C. Teski and Jacob J. Climo Remembering Leaving Home: Memories of Distant - Living Children by Jacob J. Climo Children of Immigrants Remember: The Evolution of Ethnic Culture by Rakhmiel Peltz The Remembering Consciousness of a Polish Exile Government by Marea C. Teski Forgetting Social Memory and Germany's Anti-Foreigner Crisis: A Case of Collective Forgetting by Andrea L. Smith Reconstructing Mau Mau and Memory Roo…
Ashkenazi Jews in Mexico: Ideologies in the Structuring of a Community
Ashkenazi Jews in Mexico: Ideologies in the Structuring of. Community. Adina Cimet. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1997. 231 pp
Distant Parents
The role of anthropology in gerontology: Theory
Visits of distant-living adult children and elderly parents
Parallel process in the world system: Intermediate agencies and local factionalism in the United States and Mexico
This article analyses the role of administrative intermediaries in shaping social conflict and development in the world economic system. It argues that more explicit focus on the points of contact between national and local systems can help identify and explain unanticipated parallels in core and peripheral development. The analysis is based on comparative case material gathered in independent investigations of cooperative rural development proje…
Capitalism and Unemployment on a Collective Farming (Ejido) Development Project in Southern Yucatan, Mexico
Collective farming in northern and southern Yucatan, Mexico: Ecological and Administrative Determinants of Success and Failure
Cross economic analyses that compare the productivity of Mexican collective ejidos (farms) with privately owned farms are insufficient to evaluate the success of Mexico's collective ejido program. They fail to account for differences in federal administrative incentives and constraints on the two sectors and differences in local ecologies. An anthropological comparison of local collective ejidos in the northern and southern zones of Yucatan state…
The Labyrinth of Memory: Ethnographic Journeys
Preface Introduction by Marea C. Teski and Jacob J. Climo Remembering Leaving Home: Memories of Distant - Living Children by Jacob J. Climo Children of Immigrants Remember: The Evolution of Ethnic Culture by Rakhmiel Peltz The Remembering Consciousness of a Polish Exile Government by Marea C. Teski Forgetting Social Memory and Germany's Anti-Foreigner Crisis: A Case of Collective Forgetting by Andrea L. Smith Reconstructing Mau Mau and Memory Roo…
Using the double bind to interpret the experience of custodial grandparents
Eldercare as 'Woman's Work' in Poor Countries
This article explores gender and eldercare by examining four issues concerning the activities of women giving and receiving eldercare: (a) the need for an ethnographic and comparative focus; (b) some important differences between poor and rich countries in the structure of eldercare and in eldercare roles for women; (c) continuity and change in the role of women as caregivers and care receivers, women empowered and women in need; and (d) family s…
Visits of distant-living adult children and elderly parents
The role of anthropology in gerontology: Theory
Collective farming in northern and southern Yucatan, Mexico: Ecological and Administrative Determinants of Success and Failure
Cross economic analyses that compare the productivity of Mexican collective ejidos (farms) with privately owned farms are insufficient to evaluate the success of Mexico's collective ejido program. They fail to account for differences in federal administrative incentives and constraints on the two sectors and differences in local ecologies. An anthropological comparison of local collective ejidos in the northern and southern zones of Yucatan state…
Aging and Eldercare in Lesser Developed Countries
The family is the main source of caregiving to all its members. One's need for and ability to give care is negotiated by one's place in the family's life cycle and one's social identity-male or female, grandparent, parent, child, or spouse. The availability of relatives shapes the type of care the family can provide for itself and what forms of care it requires from outsiders. The social structure of the family is culturally shaped and globally v…
Aging and Eldercare in More Developed Countries: The United States, South Korea, and Puerto Rico
Successful aging can be enabled through a knowledge of what elders need to remain interdependent with their families, communities, and societies. But the rapid growth of the elderly populations in both the more and lesser developed countries is raising demands for eldercare and requiring brand new ways of assuring its success at these multiple levels of social organization. Two unifying themes in this special issue are (a) the relationships of he…
Ashkenazi Jews in Mexico: Ideologies in the Structuring of a Community
Ashkenazi Jews in Mexico: Ideologies in the Structuring of. Community. Adina Cimet. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1997. 231 pp
Collective farming in northern and southern Yucatan, Mexico: Ecological and Administrative Determinants of Success and Failure
Cross economic analyses that compare the productivity of Mexican collective ejidos (farms) with privately owned farms are insufficient to evaluate the success of Mexico's collective ejido program. They fail to account for differences in federal administrative incentives and constraints on the two sectors and differences in local ecologies. An anthropological comparison of local collective ejidos in the northern and southern zones of Yucatan state…
Capitalism and Unemployment on a Collective Farming (Ejido) Development Project in Southern Yucatan, Mexico
Parallel process in the world system: Intermediate agencies and local factionalism in the United States and Mexico
This article analyses the role of administrative intermediaries in shaping social conflict and development in the world economic system. It argues that more explicit focus on the points of contact between national and local systems can help identify and explain unanticipated parallels in core and peripheral development. The analysis is based on comparative case material gathered in independent investigations of cooperative rural development proje…
Visits of distant-living adult children and elderly parents
The role of anthropology in gerontology: Theory
Distant Parents
The Labyrinth of Memory: Ethnographic Journeys
Preface Introduction by Marea C. Teski and Jacob J. Climo Remembering Leaving Home: Memories of Distant - Living Children by Jacob J. Climo Children of Immigrants Remember: The Evolution of Ethnic Culture by Rakhmiel Peltz The Remembering Consciousness of a Polish Exile Government by Marea C. Teski Forgetting Social Memory and Germany's Anti-Foreigner Crisis: A Case of Collective Forgetting by Andrea L. Smith Reconstructing Mau Mau and Memory Roo…
Ashkenazi Jews in Mexico: Ideologies in the Structuring of a Community
Ashkenazi Jews in Mexico: Ideologies in the Structuring of. Community. Adina Cimet. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1997. 231 pp
The Labyrinth of Memory: Ethnographic Journeys
Eldercare as 'Woman's Work' in Poor Countries
This article explores gender and eldercare by examining four issues concerning the activities of women giving and receiving eldercare: (a) the need for an ethnographic and comparative focus; (b) some important differences between poor and rich countries in the structure of eldercare and in eldercare roles for women; (c) continuity and change in the role of women as caregivers and care receivers, women empowered and women in need; and (d) family s…
Aging and Eldercare in Lesser Developed Countries
The family is the main source of caregiving to all its members. One's need for and ability to give care is negotiated by one's place in the family's life cycle and one's social identity-male or female, grandparent, parent, child, or spouse. The availability of relatives shapes the type of care the family can provide for itself and what forms of care it requires from outsiders. The social structure of the family is culturally shaped and globally v…
Aging and Eldercare in More Developed Countries: The United States, South Korea, and Puerto Rico
Successful aging can be enabled through a knowledge of what elders need to remain interdependent with their families, communities, and societies. But the rapid growth of the elderly populations in both the more and lesser developed countries is raising demands for eldercare and requiring brand new ways of assuring its success at these multiple levels of social organization. Two unifying themes in this special issue are (a) the relationships of he…
Growing Old In El Barrio
Growing Old In El Barrio. Judith Noemi Freidenberg. New York: New York University Press, 2000. ix + 309 pp., tables, notes, references, index
Social memory and history: Anthropological perspectives
Part 1 Introduction: Meaning in Social Memory and History: Anthropological Perspectives Part 2 Part I: Continuity in Memory, History, and Culture Chapter 3 Chapter 1: Exploring Venues of Social Memory Chapter 4 Chapter 2: It Wasn't a Woman's World: Memory Construction and the Culture of Control in a North of Ireland Parish Chapter 5 Chapter 3: A Personal History of Memory Chapter 6 Chapter 4: Remembering the Past, Re-Membering the Present: Elders…
Using the double bind to interpret the experience of custodial grandparents
Sociology (12 works) · Psychology (8 works) · History (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Gerontology (5 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (4 works)