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Stanley Brandes

Biographic Data

ID5606038
NAMEStanley Brandes
GIVEN NAMESStanley
FAMILY NAMEBrandes
SIGNATUREBRANDES S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Berkeley
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS54
TOTAL CITATIONS120
AUTHOR COUNT54
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX7
  • A pamphlet as key to ritual interpretation

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Etnografica•2022

    Brochure listing the 1976 Cazorla annual festival schedule, including the procession of Giants and Big-Heads Source: Photo by Stanley Brandes A search for information regarding a festival, ritual, or other significant event is likely to yield a highly detailed, mainly chronological description of the event. What we miss in many of these accounts is an interpretation of the proceedings, some guiding theoretical framework by which to deepen underst…

  • Les autobiografies etnogràfiques en l'Antropologia americana

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Arxiu d Etnografia de Catalunya•2016

    La biografia etnogràfica ha estat sempre molt utilitzada per l'antropologia americana. Tanmateix ha estat emprada amb una gran diversitat de propòsits i s'ha servit de tècniques vàries per a la seva aplicació. En aquest article tractem d'aquestes aplicacions i, també, del lloc de la biografia etnogràfica dins l'antropologia. També s'hi tracten els problemes i perspectives d'aquesta important eina

  • Monsanto, orgullo de Portugal

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•ENDOXA•2014

    El artículo investiga el concurso que tuvo lugar en 1938 durante el régimen fascista de António de Salazar con el fin de seleccionar «el pueblo más portugués de Portugal». En torno a este evento tuvo lugar una cercana colaboración entre etnólogos profesionales y el gobierno de derechas del momento. Este artículo ofrece una interpretación del mencionado concurso en el contexto de unas relaciones internacionales turbulentas, particularmente como re…

  • Devoted to Death: Santa Muerte, the Skeleton Saint

    Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Folklore•2014

    In Devoted to Death, R. Andrew Chesnut, the Bishop Walter Sullivan Chair in Catholic Studies at Virginia Commonwealth University, addresses an inherently intriguing topic: the burgeoning devotion t

  • Dear Rin Tin Tin: An Analysis of William Safire’s Dog-Naming Survey from 1985

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Names•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This paper contributes to the study of how and why we bestow particular types of names upon companion animals, specifically dogs. The research is based on a cache of letters written in 1985 in response to a request from New York Times columnist, William Safire. Although the survey is in no sense scientific, it nonetheless taps trends in dog naming that have become steadily more prominent to the present day. Dog names as well as the criteria by wh…

  • The art of evolution: Darwin, Darwinisms, and visual culture

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Visual Studies•2011

  • Ratatouille: An Animated Account of Cooking, Taste, and Human Evolution

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnos•2011•References: 4

    This paper analyzes the immensely popular animated film Ratatouille as a social and cultural document. It begins with a recapitulation of the movie's story line - a saga of an astute, ambitious and talented rat, who becomes transformed into an accomplished haute cuisine chef. The film illustrates recent anthropological writings on the central role of cooking in human evolution. It also shows how varieties of cooking and table manners provide key …

  • Graciela Iturbide as Anthropological Photographer

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Visual Anthropology Review•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This article is a reflection on the images of Mexican photographer Graciela Iturbide. Focusing on her portraits of indigenous peoples of Mexico (particularly the Seri, Isthmus Zapotec, and Mixtec), the author addresses the anthropological value of a body of visual material that is artistic, rather than documentary, in conception and execution. The article inquires into whether and to what extent the images of a professional photographer such as I…

  • The Things We Carry

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Men and Masculinities•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 11

    This article takes as its starting point Tim O'Brien's famous essay, 'The Things They Carried,' a fictional evocation of tangible and intangible items that Vietnam War soldiers hauled around with them in the field. 'The Things We Carry,' by contrast, analyzes the theoretical ideas and various components of social identity that anthropologists bring with them to the communities in which they carry out research. This article focuses especially on t…

  • George McClelland Foster Jr. (1913–2006)

    Open Access•Robert V Kemper, Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2007

  • Fire in the Plaça: Catalan Festival Politics after Franco

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•2006

    Book Review| April 01 2006 Fire in the Plaça: Catalan Festival Politics after Franco Fire in the Plaça: Catalan Festival Politics after Franco, Dorothy Noyes. Stanley Brandes Stanley Brandes Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of American Folklore (2006) 119 (472): 239–240. https://doi.org/10.2307/4137927 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Stanley Brande…

  • Forms of Tradition in Contemporary Spain

    Open Access•Stanley Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Museum Anthropology•2006

    Forms of Tradition in Contemporary Spain. Jo Farb Hernández. University Press of Mississippi, 2005. 225 pp

  • Alan Dundes (1934-2005)

    Open Access•L Nader, Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2006•References: 5

  • Drinking: Anthropological Approaches:Drinking: Anthropological Approaches

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • Drinking: Anthropological Approaches

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2004•References: 1

    Drinking: Anthropological Approaches. Igor de Garine and Valeria de Garine. New York: Berghahn Books, 2001. 248 pp

  • Staying Sober in Mexico City

    David R Hodges, David R Hodge et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2003

  • Is There a Mexican View of Death

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Ethos•2003•Cited by: 9•References: 20

    Reviewing social science literature over the past half century, this article identifies a widely held image of what we might call the morbid Mexican. In contrast to people from other cultural traditions, Mexicans are said to scorn and laugh at death and to be comfortable in the presence of death. They are also portrayed as relatively impervious to the emotional impact of death. Through a systematic survey of ethnographic data, particularly concer…

  • Mary LeCron Foster (1914-2001)

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 7

  • The Cremated Catholic: The Ends of a Deceased Guatemalan

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Body & Society•2001•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    After a Guatemalan migrant worker living in northern California was killed by a hit-and-run driver while crossing a highway one night, his family requested that his body be sent back to his native village in southwestern Guatemala to be mourned and buried according to traditional Catholic custom. But the County morgue confused this deceased individual with another Latino and cremated his body before it could be shipped. This article analyzes the …

  • Fotoperiodismo y etnografía: El caso de W. Eugene Smith y su proyecto sobre Deleitosa

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brandes et al.•ARTICLE•Disparidades. Revista de…•1998

    Este artículo, basado tanto en trabajo de campo como en investigación documental, trata de un episodio fotográfico en la historia española todavía poco reconocido por investigadores españoles: la expedición en junio del 1950 del gran fotógrafo estadounidense W. Eugene Smith y sus dos ayudantes al pueblo cacereño de Deleitosa. El artículo describe los métodos de trabajo de Smith y su equipo; analiza el resultado de este trabajo, es decir, el famos…

  • The Day of the Dead, Halloween, and the Quest for Mexican National Identity

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1998•Cited by: 1

    Mexico's Day of the Dead is a version of the widespread Roman Catholic feasts of All Saints' and All Souls' Days. This article analyzes how the holiday has come to be perceived, both within and outside of Mexico, as a unique Mesoamerican legacy, hence a symbol of the nation itself. Tourism and international relations have been largely responsible for this development. The recent spread of Halloween within Mexico has given rise to a symbolic compe…

  • Iconography in Mexico's Day of the Dead: Origins and Meaning

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1998•Cited by: 12•References: 15

    This article analyzes the origin and meaning of artistic representations of death-principally skulls and skeletons-in Mexico's Day of the Dead.It chal lenges stereotypes of the death-obsessed Mexican by tracing mortuary imagery in the Day of the Dead to two separate artistic developments, the first deriving from religious and demographic imperatives of colonial times, the second from nineteenth-century politics and journalism.Now generally percei…

  • Photographic Imagery in the Ethnography of Spain

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Visual Anthropology Review•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 8

  • Sugar, Colonialism, and Death: On the Origins of Mexico's Day of the Dead

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Studies in Society…•1997•Cited by: 10•References: 14

    Mexico's most famous holiday is, without doubt, the Day of the Dead. At the end of October, large numbers of foreign visitors descend upon Mexico to witness colorful-some would say carnivalesque-ritual performances and artistic displays. Decorated breads, paper cutouts, and plastic toys, most of them humorously playing on the theme of death, are evident everywhere. Sculpted sugar candies in the form of skulls, skeletons, and caskets suggest an al…

  • Honor. FRANK Henderson STEWART

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1996

Next
  • Towards a Social Anthropology of the Mediterranean [and Comments and Reply]

    Jeremy Boissevain, Joseph B Aceves et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 24

    Davis's People of the Mediterranean provides a detailed survey of the writings of anthropologists who have worked in Southern Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. Its author focuses on economic organization, stratification, patronage, family and kinship, and the way anthropologists have dealt with history. He concludes that they have failed to compare, to work in cities, to relate part to whole, and to make use of history. These failures, h…

  • Iconography in Mexico's Day of the Dead: Origins and Meaning

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1998•Cited by: 12•References: 15

    This article analyzes the origin and meaning of artistic representations of death-principally skulls and skeletons-in Mexico's Day of the Dead.It chal lenges stereotypes of the death-obsessed Mexican by tracing mortuary imagery in the Day of the Dead to two separate artistic developments, the first deriving from religious and demographic imperatives of colonial times, the second from nineteenth-century politics and journalism.Now generally percei…

  • Malinowski in Mexico: The Economics of a Mexican Market System

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1983•Cited by: 11

  • Sugar, Colonialism, and Death: On the Origins of Mexico's Day of the Dead

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Comparative Studies in Society…•1997•Cited by: 10•References: 14

    Mexico's most famous holiday is, without doubt, the Day of the Dead. At the end of October, large numbers of foreign visitors descend upon Mexico to witness colorful-some would say carnivalesque-ritual performances and artistic displays. Decorated breads, paper cutouts, and plastic toys, most of them humorously playing on the theme of death, are evident everywhere. Sculpted sugar candies in the form of skulls, skeletons, and caskets suggest an al…

  • Is There a Mexican View of Death

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Ethos•2003•Cited by: 9•References: 20

    Reviewing social science literature over the past half century, this article identifies a widely held image of what we might call the morbid Mexican. In contrast to people from other cultural traditions, Mexicans are said to scorn and laugh at death and to be comfortable in the presence of death. They are also portrayed as relatively impervious to the emotional impact of death. Through a systematic survey of ethnographic data, particularly concer…

  • The Sardana: Catalan Dance and Catalan National Identity

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1990•Cited by: 9

    The sardana, a circle dance from northeast Spain, emerged in the mid-19th century as a key symbol of Catalonia. A prototypical invented tradition, the sardana represents qualities that Catalans hold dear, such as harmony, democracy, brotherhood, and national identity as an achieved rather than ascribed status. Threats against the sardana are perceived as threats against Catalonia. Hence, Catalan folklorists rewrite history in an attempt to defend…

  • Sex roles and anthropological research in rural Andalusia

    Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Women s Studies•1987•Cited by: 9•References: 2

  • The Things We Carry

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Men and Masculinities•2008•Cited by: 5•References: 11

    This article takes as its starting point Tim O'Brien's famous essay, 'The Things They Carried,' a fictional evocation of tangible and intangible items that Vietnam War soldiers hauled around with them in the field. 'The Things We Carry,' by contrast, analyzes the theoretical ideas and various components of social identity that anthropologists bring with them to the communities in which they carry out research. This article focuses especially on t…

  • The Cremated Catholic: The Ends of a Deceased Guatemalan

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Body & Society•2001•Cited by: 3•References: 1

    After a Guatemalan migrant worker living in northern California was killed by a hit-and-run driver while crossing a highway one night, his family requested that his body be sent back to his native village in southwestern Guatemala to be mourned and buried according to traditional Catholic custom. But the County morgue confused this deceased individual with another Latino and cremated his body before it could be shipped. This article analyzes the …

  • Maize as a Culinary Mystery

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1992•Cited by: 3

  • Power and Persuasion: Fiestas and Social Control in Rural Mexico

    Colin Clarke, Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1989•Cited by: 3

  • Animal Metaphors and Social Control in Tzintzuntzan

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1984•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Ever since Leach (1964) published his groundbreaking paper on animal categories and verbal abuse, scholars have demonstrated considerable interest in the subject of animal metaphors. Like Leach's study, most of this work (e.g., Basso 1976; Crocker 1977; Tambiah 1969) has grown out of the literature on binary oppositions, mediation, and anomalous categories; it has focused, in other words, on cognitive issues. Recently, the topic has been explored…

  • Ethnographic Autobiographies in American Anthropology

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Central Issues in Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 3•References: 11

    The ethnographic biography has always had an important use in American anthropology. It has, however, been used for a variety of purposes and has employed various techniques in its application. These various uses and applications are explored in this review analysis of the "place" of the ethnographic biography in anthropology. The problems as well as the prospects of this important tool are also discussed

  • Dear Rin Tin Tin: An Analysis of William Safire’s Dog-Naming Survey from 1985

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Names•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This paper contributes to the study of how and why we bestow particular types of names upon companion animals, specifically dogs. The research is based on a cache of letters written in 1985 in response to a request from New York Times columnist, William Safire. Although the survey is in no sense scientific, it nonetheless taps trends in dog naming that have become steadily more prominent to the present day. Dog names as well as the criteria by wh…

  • Graciela Iturbide as Anthropological Photographer

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Visual Anthropology Review•2008•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This article is a reflection on the images of Mexican photographer Graciela Iturbide. Focusing on her portraits of indigenous peoples of Mexico (particularly the Seri, Isthmus Zapotec, and Mixtec), the author addresses the anthropological value of a body of visual material that is artistic, rather than documentary, in conception and execution. The article inquires into whether and to what extent the images of a professional photographer such as I…

  • Mary LeCron Foster (1914-2001)

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 7

  • Sons of Adam, Daughters of Eve: The Peasant Worldview of the Alto Minho. João de Pina-Cabral

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1987•Cited by: 2

  • Gender Distinctions in Monteros Mortuary Ritual

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1981•Cited by: 2

    The recent literature on religious ritual, however varied and complex, seems to fall into two major camps: one emphasizing a state of liminality or reversal, a temporary suspension of the behavioral norms and expectations that guide daily existence; and the other illustrating a consonance betsveen ritual representations and the cultural symbols that dominate everyday life. In this paper I present a situation in which the second type of interpreta…

  • Drinking: Anthropological Approaches:Drinking: Anthropological Approaches

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•2004•Cited by: 1•References: 2

  • The Day of the Dead, Halloween, and the Quest for Mexican National Identity

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1998•Cited by: 1

    Mexico's Day of the Dead is a version of the widespread Roman Catholic feasts of All Saints' and All Souls' Days. This article analyzes how the holiday has come to be perceived, both within and outside of Mexico, as a unique Mesoamerican legacy, hence a symbol of the nation itself. Tourism and international relations have been largely responsible for this development. The recent spread of Halloween within Mexico has given rise to a symbolic compe…

  • Photographic Imagery in the Ethnography of Spain

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Visual Anthropology Review•1997•Cited by: 1•References: 8

  • Ritual Eating and Drinking in Tzintzuntzan: A Contribution to the Study of Mexican Foodways

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1990•Cited by: 1•References: 3

  • Power and Persuasion: Fiestas and Social Control in Rural Mexico

    Joy Hendry, Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1989•Cited by: 1

    Studying Fiestas and Social Control Two. The Social Context of Tzintzuntzan Fiestas Three. Fiesta Organization Four. Contract and Exchange Five. Tourism and the State Six. Pyrotechnics and Politics Seven. Social Control through Dance Eight. A Christmas Morality Play Nine. Fiestas and the Social Order Glossary Bibliography Index

  • The Posadas in Tzintzuntzan Structure and Sentiment in a Mexican Christmas Festival

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1983•Cited by: 1

    FESTIVALS LIKE CHRISTMAS, which are celebrated in countless countries and associated with an immense variety of folkloristic tradition, inevitably trace their significance to some common source. Christmas derives its widespread distribution and meaning, of course, from a critically important religious event, the birth of Jesus Christ. Even if we discover, as some scholars have (Count 1948; Miles 1912), that versions of the Christmas holiday were …

  • The Mayo Indians of Sonora: A People Who Refuse to Die. N. Ross CRUMRINE. Edward H. Spicer

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1979

  • Towards a Social Anthropology of the Mediterranean [and Comments and Reply]

    Jeremy Boissevain, Joseph B Aceves et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 24

    Davis's People of the Mediterranean provides a detailed survey of the writings of anthropologists who have worked in Southern Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. Its author focuses on economic organization, stratification, patronage, family and kinship, and the way anthropologists have dealt with history. He concludes that they have failed to compare, to work in cities, to relate part to whole, and to make use of history. These failures, h…

  • Ethnographic Autobiographies in American Anthropology

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Central Issues in Anthropology•1979•Cited by: 3•References: 11

    The ethnographic biography has always had an important use in American anthropology. It has, however, been used for a variety of purposes and has employed various techniques in its application. These various uses and applications are explored in this review analysis of the "place" of the ethnographic biography in anthropology. The problems as well as the prospects of this important tool are also discussed

  • Skits and Society: An Interpretation of Andalusian Folk Drama

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1979

  • Metaphors of Masculinity: Sex and Status in Andalusian Folklore

    Brande, Stanley Brandes•BOOK•Metaphors of Masculinity•1980

    In the Andalusian communities throughout the olive-growing region of southeastern Spain men show themselves to be primarily concerned with two problems of identity: their place in the social hierarchy, and the maintenance of their masculinity in the context of their culture. In this study of projective behavior as found in the folklore of an Andalusian town, Stanley Brandes is careful to support psychological interpretations with ethnographic evi…

  • The Yaquis: A Cultural History. Edward H. SPICER

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1981

  • Cargos versus Cost Sharing in Mesoamerican Fiestas, with Special Reference to Tzintzuntzan

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Anthropological Research•1981

    Focusing on the Mexican village of Tzintzuntzan, this paper demonstrates the decline of individual sponsorships and financial responsibility in community fiestas, and the corresponding rise of cost-sharing schemes. The varieties of cost-sharing arrangements are discussed, and explanations are advanced for why they have flourished. Supporting comparative evidence from throughout Mesoamerica is also presented

  • Gender Distinctions in Monteros Mortuary Ritual

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1981•Cited by: 2

    The recent literature on religious ritual, however varied and complex, seems to fall into two major camps: one emphasizing a state of liminality or reversal, a temporary suspension of the behavioral norms and expectations that guide daily existence; and the other illustrating a consonance betsveen ritual representations and the cultural symbols that dominate everyday life. In this paper I present a situation in which the second type of interpreta…

  • The City as Context: Urbanism and Behavioral Constraints In Seville. Irwin PRESS

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1981

  • Metaphors of Masculinity, Sex and Status in Andalusian Folklore

    Open Access•James P Leary, Brande et al.•REVIEW•Western Folklore•1982

    In the Andalusian communities throughout the olive-growing region of southeastern Spain men show themselves to be primarily concerned with two problems of identity: their place in the social hierarchy, and the maintenance of their masculinity in the context of their culture. In this study of projective behavior as found in the folklore of an Andalusian town, Stanley Brandes is careful to support psychological interpretations with ethnographic evi…

  • The Posadas in Tzintzuntzan Structure and Sentiment in a Mexican Christmas Festival

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1983•Cited by: 1

    FESTIVALS LIKE CHRISTMAS, which are celebrated in countless countries and associated with an immense variety of folkloristic tradition, inevitably trace their significance to some common source. Christmas derives its widespread distribution and meaning, of course, from a critically important religious event, the birth of Jesus Christ. Even if we discover, as some scholars have (Count 1948; Miles 1912), that versions of the Christmas holiday were …

  • Buzkashi: Game and Power in Afghanistan

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1983

  • Malinowski in Mexico: The Economics of a Mexican Market System

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1983•Cited by: 11

  • Between Men . 1979. A film by Will Roberts

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1984

  • Animal Metaphors and Social Control in Tzintzuntzan

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1984•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    Ever since Leach (1964) published his groundbreaking paper on animal categories and verbal abuse, scholars have demonstrated considerable interest in the subject of animal metaphors. Like Leach's study, most of this work (e.g., Basso 1976; Crocker 1977; Tambiah 1969) has grown out of the literature on binary oppositions, mediation, and anomalous categories; it has focused, in other words, on cognitive issues. Recently, the topic has been explored…

  • Forty: The Age and the Symbol

    Gary Alan Fine, Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1986

  • Forty: The Age and the Symbol

    Paul Spencer, Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1986

  • Sex roles and anthropological research in rural Andalusia

    Brande, Stanley Brandes•ARTICLE•Women s Studies•1987•Cited by: 9•References: 2

  • Sons of Adam, Daughters of Eve: The Peasant Worldview of the Alto Minho. João de Pina-Cabral

    Open Access•Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1987•Cited by: 2

  • Power and Persuasion: Fiestas and Social Control in Rural Mexico

    Brande, Stanley Brandes•BOOK•Power and Persuasion•1988

  • Power and Persuasion: Fiestas and Social Control in Rural Mexico

    Colin Clarke, Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1989•Cited by: 3

  • Violence and Piety in Spanish Folklore

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American Folklore•1989

  • Power and Persuasion: Fiestas and Social Control in Rural Mexico

    Joy Hendry, Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1989•Cited by: 1

    Studying Fiestas and Social Control Two. The Social Context of Tzintzuntzan Fiestas Three. Fiesta Organization Four. Contract and Exchange Five. Tourism and the State Six. Pyrotechnics and Politics Seven. Social Control through Dance Eight. A Christmas Morality Play Nine. Fiestas and the Social Order Glossary Bibliography Index

  • Religious Orthodoxy and Popular Faith in European Society

    Caroline B Brettell, Jane Schneider et al.•BOOK•Religious Orthodoxy and Popular…•1990

  • Ritual Eating and Drinking in Tzintzuntzan: A Contribution to the Study of Mexican Foodways

    Brande, Stanley Brande et al.•ARTICLE•Western Folklore•1990•Cited by: 1•References: 3

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