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Daniela Weinberg

Biographic Data

ID3617606
NAMEDaniela Weinberg
GIVEN NAMESDaniela
FAMILY NAMEWeinberg
SIGNATUREWEINBERG D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Nebraska–Lincoln
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS22
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
H-INDEX3
  • Conflicting Political Models in a Swiss Commune

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1983

    The political system of a complex society is subtle and elusive. Beneath the structure and order of governmental institutions and political parties there is a fuzzy region of indirectness, ill-definition, and informality. We may think of this shadowy area beneath the surface as the milieu intern (Bernard 1957)?the internal environment of the system which acts as the last bastion of regulation before the system yields to adaptation and change, or …

  • Balancing on an Alp

    Daniela Weinberg•REVIEW•Man•1983

  • Pig Earth

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg, John Berger•ARTICLE•RAIN•1980

  • In Vino Communitas

    James A Gibson, Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1980•Cited by: 7

  • Systems Theory in Anthropology [and Comments and Reply]

    Miriam Rodin, Karen Michaelson et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Cited by: 4

    When the first Anthropology Today panel met in the early 1950s, modern systems theory barely glimmered on the horizon. Since then, an entire generation of scholars has matured in an intellectual atmosphere which focuses on systemic relationships in social life. In the fall of 1977 a new World Anthropology conference was convened. One panel was devoted to identifying major research foci and continuing problems in systems theory in anthropology. Fi…

  • Peasant Wisdom

    Open Access•P T S Bogdanowicz, PrzemekT Bogdanowicz et al.•ARTICLE•RAIN•1976

  • Bands and Clans

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1976•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Many of the voluntary associations and kinship groups of the Swiss Alps express underlying factionalism within the political system. They serve to control and defuse conflict and opposition. This paper examines in detail the political significance of brass bands and "family clans" in the Canton of Valais

  • Computers as a Research Tool

    Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1974•Cited by: 1

    Unless a research design is structured by thinking, the use of computers may be worthless and even harmful. This paper demonstrates the use of algorithmic thinking through an operational analysis of the rural exodus in Western Europe-a phenomenon of interest both to social scientists and to government officials. Demographic, social, and economic data-drawn, in this case, from several Swiss Alpine villages-are important variables in many situation…

  • Political Anthropology

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1973

  • Using a computer in the field

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg, Gerald M Weinberg•ARTICLE•Social Science Information•1972•Cited by: 2•References: 3

  • Cutting the Pie in the Swiss Alps

    Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1972•Cited by: 6

    Data from a French-speaking peasant village in the Swiss Alps are brought to bear on the concept of property--its ownership and transfer. The village has a mixed mountain agriculture as its traditional economic base, supplemented today by wage-labor and some market cropping. Accompanying this economic system is an ideology of household independence and self-sufficiency, as well as an inheritance system of strict partibility. But potential disrupt…

  • Ethnology

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1971

  • In Vino Communitas

    James A Gibson, Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1980•Cited by: 7

  • Cutting the Pie in the Swiss Alps

    Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1972•Cited by: 6

    Data from a French-speaking peasant village in the Swiss Alps are brought to bear on the concept of property--its ownership and transfer. The village has a mixed mountain agriculture as its traditional economic base, supplemented today by wage-labor and some market cropping. Accompanying this economic system is an ideology of household independence and self-sufficiency, as well as an inheritance system of strict partibility. But potential disrupt…

  • Systems Theory in Anthropology [and Comments and Reply]

    Miriam Rodin, Karen Michaelson et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Cited by: 4

    When the first Anthropology Today panel met in the early 1950s, modern systems theory barely glimmered on the horizon. Since then, an entire generation of scholars has matured in an intellectual atmosphere which focuses on systemic relationships in social life. In the fall of 1977 a new World Anthropology conference was convened. One panel was devoted to identifying major research foci and continuing problems in systems theory in anthropology. Fi…

  • Bands and Clans

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1976•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Many of the voluntary associations and kinship groups of the Swiss Alps express underlying factionalism within the political system. They serve to control and defuse conflict and opposition. This paper examines in detail the political significance of brass bands and "family clans" in the Canton of Valais

  • Using a computer in the field

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg, Gerald M Weinberg•ARTICLE•Social Science Information•1972•Cited by: 2•References: 3

  • Computers as a Research Tool

    Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1974•Cited by: 1

    Unless a research design is structured by thinking, the use of computers may be worthless and even harmful. This paper demonstrates the use of algorithmic thinking through an operational analysis of the rural exodus in Western Europe-a phenomenon of interest both to social scientists and to government officials. Demographic, social, and economic data-drawn, in this case, from several Swiss Alpine villages-are important variables in many situation…

  • Ethnology

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1971

  • Using a computer in the field

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg, Gerald M Weinberg•ARTICLE•Social Science Information•1972•Cited by: 2•References: 3

  • Cutting the Pie in the Swiss Alps

    Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1972•Cited by: 6

    Data from a French-speaking peasant village in the Swiss Alps are brought to bear on the concept of property--its ownership and transfer. The village has a mixed mountain agriculture as its traditional economic base, supplemented today by wage-labor and some market cropping. Accompanying this economic system is an ideology of household independence and self-sufficiency, as well as an inheritance system of strict partibility. But potential disrupt…

  • Political Anthropology

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1973

  • Computers as a Research Tool

    Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1974•Cited by: 1

    Unless a research design is structured by thinking, the use of computers may be worthless and even harmful. This paper demonstrates the use of algorithmic thinking through an operational analysis of the rural exodus in Western Europe-a phenomenon of interest both to social scientists and to government officials. Demographic, social, and economic data-drawn, in this case, from several Swiss Alpine villages-are important variables in many situation…

  • Peasant Wisdom

    Open Access•P T S Bogdanowicz, PrzemekT Bogdanowicz et al.•ARTICLE•RAIN•1976

  • Bands and Clans

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1976•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    Many of the voluntary associations and kinship groups of the Swiss Alps express underlying factionalism within the political system. They serve to control and defuse conflict and opposition. This paper examines in detail the political significance of brass bands and "family clans" in the Canton of Valais

  • Systems Theory in Anthropology [and Comments and Reply]

    Miriam Rodin, Karen Michaelson et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Cited by: 4

    When the first Anthropology Today panel met in the early 1950s, modern systems theory barely glimmered on the horizon. Since then, an entire generation of scholars has matured in an intellectual atmosphere which focuses on systemic relationships in social life. In the fall of 1977 a new World Anthropology conference was convened. One panel was devoted to identifying major research foci and continuing problems in systems theory in anthropology. Fi…

  • Pig Earth

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg, John Berger•ARTICLE•RAIN•1980

  • In Vino Communitas

    James A Gibson, Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•1980•Cited by: 7

  • Conflicting Political Models in a Swiss Commune

    Open Access•Daniela Weinberg•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1983

    The political system of a complex society is subtle and elusive. Beneath the structure and order of governmental institutions and political parties there is a fuzzy region of indirectness, ill-definition, and informality. We may think of this shadowy area beneath the surface as the milieu intern (Bernard 1957)?the internal environment of the system which acts as the last bastion of regulation before the system yields to adaptation and change, or …

  • Balancing on an Alp

    Daniela Weinberg•REVIEW•Man•1983

Sociology (6 works) · Geography (4 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Genealogy (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works)

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