Alexander Goldenweiser
Biographic Data
| ID | 3602423 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alexander Goldenweiser |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alexander |
| FAMILY NAME | Goldenweiser |
| SIGNATURE | GOLDENWEISER A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Columbia University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 46 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 178 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 46 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1910 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Cultural anthropology.
Recent Trends in American Anthropology1
Theory: Knowledge for What? The Place of Social Science in American Culture. R obert S. L ynd
The Concept of Causality in the Physical and Social Sciences
I Causality Among the Primitives. The primitive, when he thinks, deals with animated causes. They are generative powers inherent in things, * creatures, persons, divinities. Such are the powers of magic, spirits, mana, supernatural creators. These powers as causes are built on the pattern of the human will, the only source of acts or events with which the primitive is familiar in his personal experience. To us, a universe thus constructed appears…
Anthropology: An Introduction to Primitive Culture
Anthropology: An Introduction to Primitive Culture
Anthropology: An Introduction to Primitive Culture
Patterns of Culture
The Changing Culture of an Indian Tribe. Margaret Mead
History, Psychology and Culture
Methods and Principles: Social Anthropology. Paul Radin
The Social Sciences and Their Interrelations
The Social Sciences and Their Interrelations
Culture, the Diffusion Controversy
The History and Prospects of the Social Sciences
The history and prospects of the social sciences.
The history and prospects of the social sciences , The history and prospects of the social sciences , کتابخانه دیجیتال و فن آوری اطلاعات دانشگاه امام صادق(ع)
Diffusionism and the American School of Historical Ethnology
Anti-evolutionary trend of modern ethnology: Modern research reveals the course of culture to be complex and varied rather than uniform; gradual at times but cataclysmic and revolutionary at others; progressive here and there, but only too often retrogressive and most of the time indifferent. Graebner and his school: Cultural contact to him is the problem of ethnology. In estimating cultural similarities he uses the quantitative and qualitative c…
Race and Culture in the Modern World
Now, as I see it, my function is to resolve the racial complex into what the anthropologist knows it to be by throwing the light of reason on this emotional?yes, largely emotional? complex, which at the present time once more occupies the stage. Of late it has acquired an exceedingly powerful helpmate in reason itself, and such things as psychological tests and statistics, which are today so often employed for the the defense of what, after all, …
A New Approach to History
Magic and religion
Form and Content in Totemism1
The Diffusion of Clans in North America
Time Perspective in Aboriginal American Culture: A Study in Method
Cultural anthropology is more and more rapidly getting to realize itself as a strictly historical science.Its data can not be understood, either in themselves or in their relation to one another, except as the end-points of specific sequences of events reaching back into the remote past.Some of us may be more interested in the psychological laws of human development that we believe ourselves capable of extracting from the raw material of eth- nol…
The Autonomy of the Social
The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life: A Study in Religious Sociology
Totemism, an Analytical Study
The Social Sciences and Their Interrelations
Methods and Principles: Les Formes élémentaires de la vie religieuse. Le systéme totémique en Australie, Émile Durkheim
History, Psychology and Culture
The Principle of Limited Possibilities in the Development of Culture
Anthropology: An Introduction to Primitive Culture
Diffusionism and the American School of Historical Ethnology
Anti-evolutionary trend of modern ethnology: Modern research reveals the course of culture to be complex and varied rather than uniform; gradual at times but cataclysmic and revolutionary at others; progressive here and there, but only too often retrogressive and most of the time indifferent. Graebner and his school: Cultural contact to him is the problem of ethnology. In estimating cultural similarities he uses the quantitative and qualitative c…
The Social Organization of the Indians of North America
The Social Sciences and Their Interrelations
Form and Content in Totemism1
The Autonomy of the Social
Recent Trends in American Anthropology1
The History and Prospects of the Social Sciences
Anthropology: An Introduction to Primitive Culture
The Heuristic Value of Traditional Records
The Origin of Totemism
The Knowledge of Primitive Man1
The Death of Chief John A. Gibson
Time Perspective in Aboriginal American Culture: A Study in Method
Cultural anthropology is more and more rapidly getting to realize itself as a strictly historical science.Its data can not be understood, either in themselves or in their relation to one another, except as the end-points of specific sequences of events reaching back into the remote past.Some of us may be more interested in the psychological laws of human development that we believe ourselves capable of extracting from the raw material of eth- nol…
Remarks on the Social Organization of the Crow Indians
DR LOWIE'S recent paper on the social life of the Crow' brings valuable contributions to our knowledge of the organization and customs of these Indians. The interesting chapter on War Customs (pp. 230-238) is stated to be an advance sheet of a more elaborate exposition of the subject, which is to follow. The section on Joking Relationship (pp. 204-206), its brevity notwithstanding, constitutes the first systematic treatment of these highly curiou…
Andrew Lang on Method in the Study of Totemism
Theory: Knowledge for What? The Place of Social Science in American Culture. R obert S. L ynd
Methods and Principles: Social Anthropology. Paul Radin
Race and Culture in the Modern World
Now, as I see it, my function is to resolve the racial complex into what the anthropologist knows it to be by throwing the light of reason on this emotional?yes, largely emotional? complex, which at the present time once more occupies the stage. Of late it has acquired an exceedingly powerful helpmate in reason itself, and such things as psychological tests and statistics, which are today so often employed for the the defense of what, after all, …
The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life: A Study in Religious Sociology
Totemism, an Analytical Study
Primitive Paternity, the Myth of Supernatural Birth in relation to the History of the Family . B y edwin S idney H artland
British anthropologists
Exogamy and Totemism Defined: A Rejoinder
Folk-psychology
The Death of Andrew Lang
The Death of Chief John A. Gibson
The Origin of Totemism
Andrew Lang on Method in the Study of Totemism
Remarks on the Social Organization of the Crow Indians
DR LOWIE'S recent paper on the social life of the Crow' brings valuable contributions to our knowledge of the organization and customs of these Indians. The interesting chapter on War Customs (pp. 230-238) is stated to be an advance sheet of a more elaborate exposition of the subject, which is to follow. The section on Joking Relationship (pp. 204-206), its brevity notwithstanding, constitutes the first systematic treatment of these highly curiou…
The Principle of Limited Possibilities in the Development of Culture
The Social Organization of the Indians of North America
The Mother-in-law Taboo
The Heuristic Value of Traditional Records
Methods and Principles: Les Formes élémentaires de la vie religieuse. Le systéme totémique en Australie, Émile Durkheim
The Knowledge of Primitive Man1
The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life: A Study in Religious Sociology
North America: The Constitution of the Five Nations. Arthur C. Parker
Africa: Verbreitung und Formen des Totemismus in Afrika. Bernhard Ankermann
Reconstruction From Survivals in West Australia
Sociological Terminology in Ethnology1
Use Inheritance And Civilization
Culture and Environment
Time Perspective in Aboriginal American Culture: A Study in Method
Cultural anthropology is more and more rapidly getting to realize itself as a strictly historical science.Its data can not be understood, either in themselves or in their relation to one another, except as the end-points of specific sequences of events reaching back into the remote past.Some of us may be more interested in the psychological laws of human development that we believe ourselves capable of extracting from the raw material of eth- nol…
The Autonomy of the Social
Form and Content in Totemism1
Sociology (30 works) · History (22 works) · Computer Science (20 works) · Library science (20 works) · Citation (19 works) · History (19 works) · Anthropology (12 works) · Anthropology: Ethics, History, Culture (11 works) · Genealogy (8 works) · Media studies (8 works)