Cecil R Welte
Biographic Data
| ID | 78361 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cecil R Welte |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cecil R |
| FAMILY NAME | Welte |
| SIGNATURE | WELTE C R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Instituto Tecnológico de Oaxaca |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Human Context of the Interpretation of Cultures
Social Norms, the Self, and Sociobiology
A. I. Hallowell tried to turn anthropology towards a sociobiology while the former field was still strongly opposed to any consideration of the evolution of human behavior. His work is of more than historical interest, however, because he stressed the evolution of the human ability to internalize social norms and evaluate self and others in terms of them. This ability is the basis of our species's trait of cultural rather than biological adaptati…
Taking Synergy Further; Making Ourselves Human; The Quality of Interpersonal Experience; Culture and the Quality of Being Human; Some Grounds for Belief; Are We Shackled to Language
Demiseof the Culture Concept
Value Themes of the Native American Tribalistic Movement Among the South Dakota Sioux
In 1967 and the years following, many Sioux were beginning to question that assimilation into various social strata of Anglo American society was inevitable, and there was a tendency toward identification with the Sioux "tribal heritage." This tribalistic movement, the local expression of a general movement among Native Americans in Canada and the United States, appears to be having a profound effect on the values of the Sioux. It represents a cu…
Comment on Shelton's Anthropological “Values” and Culture Change
Social Norms, the Self, and Sociobiology
A. I. Hallowell tried to turn anthropology towards a sociobiology while the former field was still strongly opposed to any consideration of the evolution of human behavior. His work is of more than historical interest, however, because he stressed the evolution of the human ability to internalize social norms and evaluate self and others in terms of them. This ability is the basis of our species's trait of cultural rather than biological adaptati…
Value Themes of the Native American Tribalistic Movement Among the South Dakota Sioux
In 1967 and the years following, many Sioux were beginning to question that assimilation into various social strata of Anglo American society was inevitable, and there was a tendency toward identification with the Sioux "tribal heritage." This tribalistic movement, the local expression of a general movement among Native Americans in Canada and the United States, appears to be having a profound effect on the values of the Sioux. It represents a cu…
The Human Context of the Interpretation of Cultures
Comment on Shelton's Anthropological “Values” and Culture Change
Value Themes of the Native American Tribalistic Movement Among the South Dakota Sioux
In 1967 and the years following, many Sioux were beginning to question that assimilation into various social strata of Anglo American society was inevitable, and there was a tendency toward identification with the Sioux "tribal heritage." This tribalistic movement, the local expression of a general movement among Native Americans in Canada and the United States, appears to be having a profound effect on the values of the Sioux. It represents a cu…
Demiseof the Culture Concept
Taking Synergy Further; Making Ourselves Human; The Quality of Interpersonal Experience; Culture and the Quality of Being Human; Some Grounds for Belief; Are We Shackled to Language
Social Norms, the Self, and Sociobiology
A. I. Hallowell tried to turn anthropology towards a sociobiology while the former field was still strongly opposed to any consideration of the evolution of human behavior. His work is of more than historical interest, however, because he stressed the evolution of the human ability to internalize social norms and evaluate self and others in terms of them. This ability is the basis of our species's trait of cultural rather than biological adaptati…
The Human Context of the Interpretation of Cultures
Sociology (6 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Citation (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Library science (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works)