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Patricia Guthrie

Biographic Data

ID653698
NAMEPatricia Guthrie
GIVEN NAMESPatricia
FAMILY NAMEGuthrie
SIGNATUREGUTHRIE P
AFFILIATIONSCalifornia State University System
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
H-INDEX0
  • Catching Sense

    John O Stewart, John Stewart et al.•ARTICLE•African American Review•1998

    Illustrations Preface The Historical Setting: A Sacred Place Life in the Plantation Community Catching Sense If the Walls Could Talk Household Composition Love, One Dollar, and Affection The Praise House System Social Meaning and Social Order Afterword Bibliography Index

  • Catching Sense

    Patricia Guthrie•BOOK•Catching Sense•1996

    Plantation membership, an important association that continues to carry meaning in today's African-American communities on the Sea Islands, depends on one's residence between the ages of two and 12. This is the time when one catches sense, or learns the difference between right and wrong and the meaning of social relationships. Plantation membership confers rights and duties to its members for life, particularly in the areas of dispute settlement…

  • The Impact of Perceptions on Interpersonal Interactions in an African American/Asian American Housing Project

    Open Access•Patricia Guthrie, J Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1995

    An increasing number of communities in the United States are ethnically diverse. In recent decades, large numbers of immigrants, for example, Mexicans, Central Americans, Latin Americans, and Asian Americans, have been incorporated into predominantly Af-rican American urban neighborhoods and communities. An under-standing of the nature of interactions in these ethnically, culturally, and sometimes linguistically diverse environments is necessary …

  • Mother Mary Ann Wright

    Patricia Guthrie•ARTICLE•Women & Therapy•1995

    The role of African-American women in community service and social activism is well known. In this paper, the researcher provides a case study of a present-day African-American social activist and makes comparisons with the community service experiences of other African-American women in the past. Mother Mary Ann Wright describes herself as a servant of God. As with other African-American women, it is God who provides her identity and sense of pu…

  • "Where'd you Catch Sense?" Plantation Membership on St. Helena Island

    Open Access•Patricia Guthrie•ARTICLE•Transforming Anthropology•1992

No prominent works on this page.

  • "Where'd you Catch Sense?" Plantation Membership on St. Helena Island

    Open Access•Patricia Guthrie•ARTICLE•Transforming Anthropology•1992

  • The Impact of Perceptions on Interpersonal Interactions in an African American/Asian American Housing Project

    Open Access•Patricia Guthrie, J Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Studies•1995

    An increasing number of communities in the United States are ethnically diverse. In recent decades, large numbers of immigrants, for example, Mexicans, Central Americans, Latin Americans, and Asian Americans, have been incorporated into predominantly Af-rican American urban neighborhoods and communities. An under-standing of the nature of interactions in these ethnically, culturally, and sometimes linguistically diverse environments is necessary …

  • Mother Mary Ann Wright

    Patricia Guthrie•ARTICLE•Women & Therapy•1995

    The role of African-American women in community service and social activism is well known. In this paper, the researcher provides a case study of a present-day African-American social activist and makes comparisons with the community service experiences of other African-American women in the past. Mother Mary Ann Wright describes herself as a servant of God. As with other African-American women, it is God who provides her identity and sense of pu…

  • Catching Sense

    Patricia Guthrie•BOOK•Catching Sense•1996

    Plantation membership, an important association that continues to carry meaning in today's African-American communities on the Sea Islands, depends on one's residence between the ages of two and 12. This is the time when one catches sense, or learns the difference between right and wrong and the meaning of social relationships. Plantation membership confers rights and duties to its members for life, particularly in the areas of dispute settlement…

  • Catching Sense

    John O Stewart, John Stewart et al.•ARTICLE•African American Review•1998

    Illustrations Preface The Historical Setting: A Sacred Place Life in the Plantation Community Catching Sense If the Walls Could Talk Household Composition Love, One Dollar, and Affection The Praise House System Social Meaning and Social Order Afterword Bibliography Index

History (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · African american (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)

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