John Layard
Biographic Data
| ID | 277699 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Layard |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Layard |
| SIGNATURE | LAYARD J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Transnational Press London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1930 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Slit Drums on Atchin
The Third Uniting Factor
Annotation
Homo‐Eroticism in Primitive Society as A Function of the Self 1
Note on the Autonomous Psyche and the Ambivalence of the Trickster Concept
Boar‐Sacrifice
Primitive Kinship as Mirrored in the Psychological Structure of Modern Man
Stone Men of Malekula: The Small Island of Vao
Song and Dance in Malekula
Kinship and Ritual in North-East Malekula
Labyrinth Ritual in South India: Threshold and Tattoo Designs
Maze-Dances and the Ritual of the Labyrinth in Malekula
(1936). Maze-Dances and the Ritual of the Labyrinth in Malekula. Folklore: Vol. 47, No. 2, pp. 123-170
Living with the People of Malekula: Discussion
Atchin Twenty Years Ago
Folk in contra-distinction to what they term the Bush Folk of the Malekulan mainland. The islands are remarkably uniform, both in size and situation, each covering an area of about half a square mile, and being separated from the mainland by a channel about half a mile wide. Each island supports a population of from four hundred to five hundred varying in physique and in intelligence as much as any average English community, from individuals with…
The Labyrinth in the Megalithic Areas of Malekula, the Deccan, Scandinavia, and Scotland: With Special Reference to the Malekulan Geometric Drawings Collected by Deacon
John Layard, 10. The Labyrinth in the Megalithic Areas of Malekula, the Deccan, Scandinavia, and Scotland: With Special Reference to the Malekulan Geometric Drawings Collected by Deacon., Man, Vol. 35 (Jan., 1935), p. 13
Shamanism: An Analysis Based on Comparison with the Flying Tricksters of Malekula
J. W. Layard, Shamanism: An Analysis Based on Comparison with the Flying Tricksters of Malekula, The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 60 (Jul. - Dec., 1930), pp. 525-550
Homo‐Eroticism in Primitive Society as A Function of the Self 1
Boar‐Sacrifice
Maze-Dances and the Ritual of the Labyrinth in Malekula
(1936). Maze-Dances and the Ritual of the Labyrinth in Malekula. Folklore: Vol. 47, No. 2, pp. 123-170
Stone Men of Malekula: The Small Island of Vao
Note on the Autonomous Psyche and the Ambivalence of the Trickster Concept
Atchin Twenty Years Ago
Folk in contra-distinction to what they term the Bush Folk of the Malekulan mainland. The islands are remarkably uniform, both in size and situation, each covering an area of about half a square mile, and being separated from the mainland by a channel about half a mile wide. Each island supports a population of from four hundred to five hundred varying in physique and in intelligence as much as any average English community, from individuals with…
Song and Dance in Malekula
Labyrinth Ritual in South India: Threshold and Tattoo Designs
Slit Drums on Atchin
Primitive Kinship as Mirrored in the Psychological Structure of Modern Man
Shamanism: An Analysis Based on Comparison with the Flying Tricksters of Malekula
J. W. Layard, Shamanism: An Analysis Based on Comparison with the Flying Tricksters of Malekula, The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 60 (Jul. - Dec., 1930), pp. 525-550
Shamanism: An Analysis Based on Comparison with the Flying Tricksters of Malekula
J. W. Layard, Shamanism: An Analysis Based on Comparison with the Flying Tricksters of Malekula, The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 60 (Jul. - Dec., 1930), pp. 525-550
The Labyrinth in the Megalithic Areas of Malekula, the Deccan, Scandinavia, and Scotland: With Special Reference to the Malekulan Geometric Drawings Collected by Deacon
John Layard, 10. The Labyrinth in the Megalithic Areas of Malekula, the Deccan, Scandinavia, and Scotland: With Special Reference to the Malekulan Geometric Drawings Collected by Deacon., Man, Vol. 35 (Jan., 1935), p. 13
Maze-Dances and the Ritual of the Labyrinth in Malekula
(1936). Maze-Dances and the Ritual of the Labyrinth in Malekula. Folklore: Vol. 47, No. 2, pp. 123-170
Living with the People of Malekula: Discussion
Atchin Twenty Years Ago
Folk in contra-distinction to what they term the Bush Folk of the Malekulan mainland. The islands are remarkably uniform, both in size and situation, each covering an area of about half a square mile, and being separated from the mainland by a channel about half a mile wide. Each island supports a population of from four hundred to five hundred varying in physique and in intelligence as much as any average English community, from individuals with…
Labyrinth Ritual in South India: Threshold and Tattoo Designs
Kinship and Ritual in North-East Malekula
Song and Dance in Malekula
Primitive Kinship as Mirrored in the Psychological Structure of Modern Man
Stone Men of Malekula: The Small Island of Vao
Boar‐Sacrifice
Note on the Autonomous Psyche and the Ambivalence of the Trickster Concept
Homo‐Eroticism in Primitive Society as A Function of the Self 1
Annotation
The Third Uniting Factor
Slit Drums on Atchin
Computer Science (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Citation (5 works) · History (5 works) · Library science (5 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (4 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works)