Stanley H Brande

Biographic Data

ID	122864
NAME	Stanley H Brande
GIVEN NAMES	Stanley H
FAMILY NAME	Brande
SIGNATURE	BRANDE S H
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	13
TOTAL CITATIONS	56
AUTHOR COUNT	13
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1973
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2018
H-INDEX	4

Alcohol and Nationhood in Nineteenth-Century Mexico - by Toner, Deborah
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEBulletin of Latin American Research2018
Aggression and Community: Paradoxes of Andalusian Culture
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEMan1989Cited by: 2
Power and persuasion: Fiestas and social control in rural Mexico
Stanley H Brande, Stanley H BrandesBOOKPower and persuasion1988
The People of the Plain: Class and Community in Lower Andalusia
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEEthnohistory1983
Symbol as Sense: New Approaches to the Analysis of Meaning
Malcolm Ruel, Mary Lecron Foster et al.ARTICLEMan1983
Peaceful Protest: Spanish Political Humor in a Time of Crisis
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEWestern Folklore1977Cited by: 15
"La Soltería," or Why People Remain Single in Rural Spain
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEJournal of Anthropological Research1976Cited by: 4
This paper explores the reasons why a high proportion of Castilian men and women remain permanently unmarried. Previously advanced explanations for bachelorhood and spinsterhood in Spain and Europe generally are reviewed and shown to be inadequate. In their place, the author proposes a multicausal model based on an intimate examination of family and individual life histories in the small Castilian community of Becedas. The study illustrates how a…
The structural and demographic implications of nicknames in Navanogal, Spain1
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEAmerican Ethnologist1975Cited by: 17References: 9
This paper examines the distribution and function of nicknames in a Castilian mountain village. It seeks to show that nicknames can only be understood through analyzing the different ways they are employed among discrete segments of the community. Comparative data are used to determine why nicknames seem to flourish only in communities of a limited population range
The Creation of a Mexican Memorate
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEJournal of American Folklore1974Cited by: 1
Wedding Ritual and Social Structure in a Castilian Peasant Village
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEAnthropological Quarterly1973
In weddings of the Sierra de Bdjar, Spain, an elaborate formal presentation of money (ofrecijo) to bride and groom by guests assures the new couple a large capital reserve. This paper concerns the ways in which this custom influences, as well as reflects, the economy, social structure, and values of a peasant village community. The analysis reveals how and why the ofrecijo has been strengthened, rather than obliterated, by the rural exodus and in…
Social Structure and Interpersonal Relations in Navanogal (Spain)1
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1973Cited by: 7References: 3
This paper explores the ambivalent quality of interpersonal relations in a small Castilian community. For purposes of economic and psychological security, villagers establish a wide network of social ties outside the nuclear family. Yet they distrust and resent those with whom they must affiliate. In order to maintain successful social and economic ties, then, they resort to a series of standardized devices which operate as a lubricant to social …
Basque Migration Again
Open AccessLeonard Kasdan, Brande et al.ARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1973Cited by: 4References: 5
On Basque Migration
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1973Cited by: 6References: 4

The structural and demographic implications of nicknames in Navanogal, Spain1
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEAmerican Ethnologist1975Cited by: 17References: 9
This paper examines the distribution and function of nicknames in a Castilian mountain village. It seeks to show that nicknames can only be understood through analyzing the different ways they are employed among discrete segments of the community. Comparative data are used to determine why nicknames seem to flourish only in communities of a limited population range
Peaceful Protest: Spanish Political Humor in a Time of Crisis
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEWestern Folklore1977Cited by: 15
Social Structure and Interpersonal Relations in Navanogal (Spain)1
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1973Cited by: 7References: 3
This paper explores the ambivalent quality of interpersonal relations in a small Castilian community. For purposes of economic and psychological security, villagers establish a wide network of social ties outside the nuclear family. Yet they distrust and resent those with whom they must affiliate. In order to maintain successful social and economic ties, then, they resort to a series of standardized devices which operate as a lubricant to social …
On Basque Migration
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1973Cited by: 6References: 4
"La Soltería," or Why People Remain Single in Rural Spain
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEJournal of Anthropological Research1976Cited by: 4
This paper explores the reasons why a high proportion of Castilian men and women remain permanently unmarried. Previously advanced explanations for bachelorhood and spinsterhood in Spain and Europe generally are reviewed and shown to be inadequate. In their place, the author proposes a multicausal model based on an intimate examination of family and individual life histories in the small Castilian community of Becedas. The study illustrates how a…
Basque Migration Again
Open AccessLeonard Kasdan, Brande et al.ARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1973Cited by: 4References: 5
Aggression and Community: Paradoxes of Andalusian Culture
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEMan1989Cited by: 2
The Creation of a Mexican Memorate
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEJournal of American Folklore1974Cited by: 1

Wedding Ritual and Social Structure in a Castilian Peasant Village
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEAnthropological Quarterly1973
In weddings of the Sierra de Bdjar, Spain, an elaborate formal presentation of money (ofrecijo) to bride and groom by guests assures the new couple a large capital reserve. This paper concerns the ways in which this custom influences, as well as reflects, the economy, social structure, and values of a peasant village community. The analysis reveals how and why the ofrecijo has been strengthened, rather than obliterated, by the rural exodus and in…
Social Structure and Interpersonal Relations in Navanogal (Spain)1
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1973Cited by: 7References: 3
This paper explores the ambivalent quality of interpersonal relations in a small Castilian community. For purposes of economic and psychological security, villagers establish a wide network of social ties outside the nuclear family. Yet they distrust and resent those with whom they must affiliate. In order to maintain successful social and economic ties, then, they resort to a series of standardized devices which operate as a lubricant to social …
Basque Migration Again
Open AccessLeonard Kasdan, Brande et al.ARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1973Cited by: 4References: 5
On Basque Migration
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist1973Cited by: 6References: 4
The Creation of a Mexican Memorate
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEJournal of American Folklore1974Cited by: 1
The structural and demographic implications of nicknames in Navanogal, Spain1
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEAmerican Ethnologist1975Cited by: 17References: 9
This paper examines the distribution and function of nicknames in a Castilian mountain village. It seeks to show that nicknames can only be understood through analyzing the different ways they are employed among discrete segments of the community. Comparative data are used to determine why nicknames seem to flourish only in communities of a limited population range
"La Soltería," or Why People Remain Single in Rural Spain
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEJournal of Anthropological Research1976Cited by: 4
This paper explores the reasons why a high proportion of Castilian men and women remain permanently unmarried. Previously advanced explanations for bachelorhood and spinsterhood in Spain and Europe generally are reviewed and shown to be inadequate. In their place, the author proposes a multicausal model based on an intimate examination of family and individual life histories in the small Castilian community of Becedas. The study illustrates how a…
Peaceful Protest: Spanish Political Humor in a Time of Crisis
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEWestern Folklore1977Cited by: 15
The People of the Plain: Class and Community in Lower Andalusia
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEEthnohistory1983
Symbol as Sense: New Approaches to the Analysis of Meaning
Malcolm Ruel, Mary Lecron Foster et al.ARTICLEMan1983
Power and persuasion: Fiestas and social control in rural Mexico
Stanley H Brande, Stanley H BrandesBOOKPower and persuasion1988
Aggression and Community: Paradoxes of Andalusian Culture
Brande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEMan1989Cited by: 2
Alcohol and Nationhood in Nineteenth-Century Mexico - by Toner, Deborah
Open AccessBrande, Stanley H Brande et al.ARTICLEBulletin of Latin American Research2018