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James Dow

Datos Biográficos

ID88376
NOMBREJames Dow
NOMBRESJames
APELLIDODow
FIRMADOW J
AFILIACIONESOakland University
ORCID0000-0002-6094-2409
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS46
TOTAL DE CITAS263
TOTAL COMO AUTOR46
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1964
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2006
ÍNDICE H8
  • The Evolution of Religion

    James Dow•ARTICLE•Method & Theory in the Study of…•2006•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 21

    This article examines three anthropological theories explaining how religion has evolved and continues to evolve. They are: commitment theory, which postulates that religion is a system of costly signaling that reduces deception and creates cooperation within groups; cognitive theory, which postulates that religion is the manifestation of mental modules that have evolved for other purposes; and ecological regulation theory, which postulates that …

  • The Expansion of Protestantism in Mexico

    James Dow•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•2005•Citada por: 15•Referencias: 14

    In the last three decades of the twentieth century, many people in Mexico and Central America turned to Protestantism as a new religion. The greatest increase has been in rural and Indians areas. This article shows that Protestantism in these areas is not a reaction against the Catholic Church as much as it is a reaction against traditional Indian cargo systems generating political and economic power. These people are farmers who live in tight-kn…

  • CHAPTER 4 Central and North Mexican Shamans

    James Dow, James W Dow•CHAPTER•Mesoamerican Healers•2001

  • Holy saints and fiery preachers

    Open Access•James Dow, Thomas Lang et al.•BOOK•The EMBO Journal•2001

    AUT2 and AUT7, two novel genes essential for autophagocytosis in the yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae were isolated. AUT7 was identified as a low copy suppressor of autophagic defects in aut2-1 cells. Aut7p is a homologue of the rat microtubule-associated protein (MAP) light chain 3 (LC3). Aut2p and Aut7p interact physically. Aut7p is attached to microtubules via Aut2p, which interacts with tubulins Tub1p and Tub2p. aut2- and aut7-deleted cells are…

  • Conferences

    Open Access•James Dow, James W Dow•ARTICLE•Anthropology of Consciousness•1999

  • Noise Trading, Delegated Portfolio Management, and Economic Welfare

    James Dow, Gary Gorton•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•1997•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 2

    The authors consider a model of the stock market with delegated portfolio management. Portfolio managers try, but sometimes fail, to discover profitable trading opportunities. Although it is best not to trade in this case, their clients cannot distinguish 'actively doing nothing,' in this sense, from 'simply doing nothing.' The authors show that some portfolio managers trade even though they have no reason to prefer one asset to another (noise tr…

  • The Cultural Context of Scientific Anthropology

    Open Access•James Dow, James W Dow•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•1996•Citada por: 1

  • Ritual Prestation, Intermediate-Level Social Organization, and Sierra Otomi Oratory Groups

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Ethnology•1996

    James Dow, Ritual Prestation, Intermediate-Level Social Organization, and Sierra Otomí Oratory Groups, Ethnology, Vol. 35, No. 3, Special Issue: Mesoamerican Community Organization: Barrios and Other Customary Social Units: Part II (Summer, 1996), pp. 195-202

  • Anthropology

    Open Access•James Dow, James W Dow•ARTICLE•Social Science Computer Review•1994•Referencias: 1

    Geographical information illuminates many features of culture that cannot be seen otherwise. Higher-resolution mapping of cultural traits, now possible with computerized techniques, can open a new window on human cultural adaptation. It can look at where people live on a scale that is small enough to reveal the features of the environment to which their cultures respond. This article discusses the mapping of language in a rural area of Mexico. Mu…

  • Cultural Anthropology's Future Agenda

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•1994•Citada por: 1

  • Trading, Communication and the Response of Asset Prices to News

    James Dow, Gary Gorton et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1993•Citada por: 1

    Journal Article Trading, Communication and the Response of Asset Prices to News Get access James Dow, James Dow London Business School Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Gary Gorton Gary Gorton Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 103, Issue 418, 1 May 1993, Pages 639–646, https://doi.org/10.2307/223453…

  • Class, Politics, and Popular Religion in Mexico and Central America

    John Hillman, Lynn Stephens et al.•ARTICLE•Bulletin of Latin American Research•1992

  • Native Issues in the News

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Latin American Anthropology Review•1991

  • Rarámuri Souls

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Latin American Anthropology Review•1991

    Rarámuri Souls: Knowledge and Social Process in Northern Mexico. William L. Merrill. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian Institution Press. 1988. xi+237 pp., illustrations, notes, references, index. $24.95 (cloth). ISBN 0‐8747‐684‐1

  • Raramuri Souls

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Latin American Anthropology Review•1991

  • The Shaman's Touch

    George A Collier, James Dow•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1990•Citada por: 20

  • Candidates for Treasurer

    Open Access•James Dow, James W Dow et al.•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•1989

  • Osmarino Amancio, Another Rubber Tapper's Leader, In Danger of Being Murdered

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Latin American Anthropology Review•1989

  • Fruitful Journeys

    James Dow, James W Dow et al.•REVIEW•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1989

  • Reply to Finkler's Review of The Shaman's Touch

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1988•Referencias: 2

  • Traditional Papermaking and Paper Cult Figures of Mexico . Alan R. Sandstrom and Pamela Effrein Sandstrom

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1987

  • New Electronic Bulletin Board for Anthropologists

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•1987

  • On the Evolution of the Capacity for Culture

    James Dow, Julian A T Dow•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1987•Citada por: 4

  • Tonal and Nagual In Otomi Thought

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Central Issues in Anthropology•1986•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 4

    The terms “tonal” and “nagual” refer to the supernatural companion animals in which Mesoamerican Indians believe. The meaning of the companion animals for one group of Indians, the Otomi of the Sierra Norte de Puebla. is analyzed. Most of the data for analysis comes from the teachings of a practicing Otomi shaman. The conclusion is that there is only one superhuman animal belief, which is described at different times with the two Nahuatl‐Spanish …

  • Universal Aspects of Symbolic Healing

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1986•Citada por: 122•Referencias: 37

    In this article I propose that symbolic healing has a universal structure in which the healer helps the patient particularize a general cultural mythic world and manipulate healing symbols in it. Problems currently existing in the explanation of symbolic healing are examined. The relationship between Western psychotherapy and magical healing is explained, the Junction qfshamanic ecstasy is discussed, and symbolic healing is explained in terms of …

Siguiente
  • Universal Aspects of Symbolic Healing

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1986•Citada por: 122•Referencias: 37

    In this article I propose that symbolic healing has a universal structure in which the healer helps the patient particularize a general cultural mythic world and manipulate healing symbols in it. Problems currently existing in the explanation of symbolic healing are examined. The relationship between Western psychotherapy and magical healing is explained, the Junction qfshamanic ecstasy is discussed, and symbolic healing is explained in terms of …

  • The Supranational Organization of Production

    Alvin W Wolfe, Cyril S Belshaw et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1977•Citada por: 22•Referencias: 6

    Fresh theoretical perspectives are required for understanding the rapid expansion of international economic activity and especially the organization of production on a world scale through institutions of multinational enterprise. Ananthropological evolutionary approach which sees these developments as part of the generation of a new system at a supranational level of sociocultural integration seems appropiate to the task. The creation of such a n…

  • The Shaman's Touch

    George A Collier, James Dow•ARTICLE•The American Indian Quarterly•1990•Citada por: 20

  • The Expansion of Protestantism in Mexico

    James Dow•ARTICLE•Anthropological Quarterly•2005•Citada por: 15•Referencias: 14

    In the last three decades of the twentieth century, many people in Mexico and Central America turned to Protestantism as a new religion. The greatest increase has been in rural and Indians areas. This article shows that Protestantism in these areas is not a reaction against the Catholic Church as much as it is a reaction against traditional Indian cargo systems generating political and economic power. These people are farmers who live in tight-kn…

  • On the Muddled Concept of Corporation in Anthropology

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1973•Citada por: 14•Referencias: 13

  • Astronomical Orientations at Teotihuacán, A Case Study in Astro-Archaeology

    Open Access•James Dow, James W Dow•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1967•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 1

    The streets of this Classic period city were laid out in a grid pattern. The axes of this grid were almost, but not exactly, perpendicular. There were a number of celestial bodies that in the period from A.D. 150 to A.D. 750 rose or set so as to markthe orientations of the streets. The Pleiades, Sirius, and the sun were the most probable orientation points. Two techniques which have been developed to test the more certain past existence of celest…

  • Agreeing to Disagree

    David Turton, Clive Ruggles et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Citada por: 9

    The Mursi are cultivators and cattle herders who live in the Lower Omo Valley of southwestern Ethiopia and whose methods of measuring duration have so far been unaffected by contact with literate cultures. In this article it is shown how the Mursi solve the problem of relating a cycle of seasonal events to a nonintegral series of lunar months, while remaining unaware that this cycle is related, in fact, to the solar year. This analysis leads to t…

  • Corporations and Social Classification [and Comments and Reply]

    D E Brown, George N Appell et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1974•Citada por: 8

    Maine argued that perpetuity is the essential characteristic of corporateness. Thus corporations may be defined as presumptively perpetual social units. Presumptive perpetuity is achieved by regular procedures of recruitment. Since corporations figure prominently in social structural studies from Aristotle's time until now, the classification of corporations is an important theoretical task. A recent classification by M. G. Smith is critically re…

  • Archaeoastronomy and Ethnoastronomy So Far [and Comments and Reply]

    Elizabeth Chesley Baity, Anthony F Aveni et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1973•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 3

  • The Image of Limited Production

    James Dow•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1981•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 9

  • Noise Trading, Delegated Portfolio Management, and Economic Welfare

    James Dow, Gary Gorton•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•1997•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 2

    The authors consider a model of the stock market with delegated portfolio management. Portfolio managers try, but sometimes fail, to discover profitable trading opportunities. Although it is best not to trade in this case, their clients cannot distinguish 'actively doing nothing,' in this sense, from 'simply doing nothing.' The authors show that some portfolio managers trade even though they have no reason to prefer one asset to another (noise tr…

  • Models of Middlemen

    James Dow•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1973•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 2

    This article develops an economic model of the exploitation of peasants by a class of middlemen in a latifundia-free, small-holding peasant area of central Mexico. It proposes that the exploiting class in contemporary peasant societies is not necessarily the one that controls the land, but is usually the one that controls the transfer of goods between the local peasant economy and the industrialized national economy.Exploitation is by economic mi…

  • On the Evolution of the Capacity for Culture

    James Dow, Julian A T Dow•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1987•Citada por: 4

  • The Genetic Basis for Affinal Cooperation

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1984•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 2

  • Systems Theory in Anthropology [and Comments and Reply]

    Miriam Rodin, Karen Michaelson et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Citada por: 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…

  • Systems models of cultural ecology

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Social Science Information•1976•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 3

  • The Evolution of Religion

    James Dow•ARTICLE•Method & Theory in the Study of…•2006•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 21

    This article examines three anthropological theories explaining how religion has evolved and continues to evolve. They are: commitment theory, which postulates that religion is a system of costly signaling that reduces deception and creates cooperation within groups; cognitive theory, which postulates that religion is the manifestation of mental modules that have evolved for other purposes; and ecological regulation theory, which postulates that …

  • The Cultural Context of Scientific Anthropology

    Open Access•James Dow, James W Dow•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•1996•Citada por: 1

  • Cultural Anthropology's Future Agenda

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•1994•Citada por: 1

  • Trading, Communication and the Response of Asset Prices to News

    James Dow, Gary Gorton et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1993•Citada por: 1

    Journal Article Trading, Communication and the Response of Asset Prices to News Get access James Dow, James Dow London Business School Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Gary Gorton Gary Gorton Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 103, Issue 418, 1 May 1993, Pages 639–646, https://doi.org/10.2307/223453…

  • Tonal and Nagual In Otomi Thought

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Central Issues in Anthropology•1986•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 4

    The terms “tonal” and “nagual” refer to the supernatural companion animals in which Mesoamerican Indians believe. The meaning of the companion animals for one group of Indians, the Otomi of the Sierra Norte de Puebla. is analyzed. Most of the data for analysis comes from the teachings of a practicing Otomi shaman. The conclusion is that there is only one superhuman animal belief, which is described at different times with the two Nahuatl‐Spanish …

  • Religion

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1972•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 6

  • A comparative note on the Sound Toll Registers, Stockholm customs accounts, and Dundee shipping lists, 1589, 1613-1622

    James Dow•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Economic History…•1964

    Since publication of the Sound Toll Registers (STR) began over fifty years ago, their accuracy has been tested by comparison with several other sets of trading records. The results have varied, but some fairly clear conclusions have emerged: (1) few ships escaped registration at the Sound except some Hanseatic ones, especially of Lübeck and Rostock, which legitimately passed through the Great Belt; (2) the accuracy of cargo registration varied ac…

  • Scottish Trade on the Eve of Union, 1660-1707

    James Dow, T C Smout•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•1964

  • Astronomical Orientations at Teotihuacán, A Case Study in Astro-Archaeology

    Open Access•James Dow, James W Dow•ARTICLE•American Antiquity•1967•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 1

    The streets of this Classic period city were laid out in a grid pattern. The axes of this grid were almost, but not exactly, perpendicular. There were a number of celestial bodies that in the period from A.D. 150 to A.D. 750 rose or set so as to markthe orientations of the streets. The Pleiades, Sirius, and the sun were the most probable orientation points. Two techniques which have been developed to test the more certain past existence of celest…

  • Religion

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1972•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 6

  • Archaeoastronomy and Ethnoastronomy So Far [and Comments and Reply]

    Elizabeth Chesley Baity, Anthony F Aveni et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1973•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 3

  • Models of Middlemen

    James Dow•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1973•Citada por: 5•Referencias: 2

    This article develops an economic model of the exploitation of peasants by a class of middlemen in a latifundia-free, small-holding peasant area of central Mexico. It proposes that the exploiting class in contemporary peasant societies is not necessarily the one that controls the land, but is usually the one that controls the transfer of goods between the local peasant economy and the industrialized national economy.Exploitation is by economic mi…

  • On the Muddled Concept of Corporation in Anthropology

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1973•Citada por: 14•Referencias: 13

  • Corporations and Social Classification [and Comments and Reply]

    D E Brown, George N Appell et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1974•Citada por: 8

    Maine argued that perpetuity is the essential characteristic of corporateness. Thus corporations may be defined as presumptively perpetual social units. Presumptive perpetuity is achieved by regular procedures of recruitment. Since corporations figure prominently in social structural studies from Aristotle's time until now, the classification of corporations is an important theoretical task. A recent classification by M. G. Smith is critically re…

  • General, Applied and Theoretical

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1974

  • A mathematical model of lineage evolution

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Social Science Information•1975

  • Archaeoastronomy in Pre-Columbian America

    James Dow, James L Dow et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnohistory•1975

  • Systems models of cultural ecology

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Social Science Information•1976•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 3

  • On Environmental Orientations

    James Dow•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1976

  • The Supranational Organization of Production

    Alvin W Wolfe, Cyril S Belshaw et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1977•Citada por: 22•Referencias: 6

    Fresh theoretical perspectives are required for understanding the rapid expansion of international economic activity and especially the organization of production on a world scale through institutions of multinational enterprise. Ananthropological evolutionary approach which sees these developments as part of the generation of a new system at a supranational level of sociocultural integration seems appropiate to the task. The creation of such a n…

  • Nanacatlan

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1978

  • Agreeing to Disagree

    David Turton, Clive Ruggles et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Citada por: 9

    The Mursi are cultivators and cattle herders who live in the Lower Omo Valley of southwestern Ethiopia and whose methods of measuring duration have so far been unaffected by contact with literate cultures. In this article it is shown how the Mursi solve the problem of relating a cycle of seasonal events to a nonintegral series of lunar months, while remaining unaware that this cycle is related, in fact, to the solar year. This analysis leads to t…

  • Systems Theory in Anthropology [and Comments and Reply]

    Miriam Rodin, Karen Michaelson et al.•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1978•Citada por: 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…

  • The Arrow

    Dan Middlemiss, James Dow•ARTICLE•International Journal Canada s…•1980

  • More on the Anthropology of Symbolic Healing

    James Dow•ARTICLE•Current Anthropology•1980

  • The Image of Limited Production

    James Dow•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1981•Citada por: 6•Referencias: 9

  • The Genetic Basis for Affinal Cooperation

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Ethnologist•1984•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 2

  • Tonal and Nagual In Otomi Thought

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Central Issues in Anthropology•1986•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 4

    The terms “tonal” and “nagual” refer to the supernatural companion animals in which Mesoamerican Indians believe. The meaning of the companion animals for one group of Indians, the Otomi of the Sierra Norte de Puebla. is analyzed. Most of the data for analysis comes from the teachings of a practicing Otomi shaman. The conclusion is that there is only one superhuman animal belief, which is described at different times with the two Nahuatl‐Spanish …

  • Universal Aspects of Symbolic Healing

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1986•Citada por: 122•Referencias: 37

    In this article I propose that symbolic healing has a universal structure in which the healer helps the patient particularize a general cultural mythic world and manipulate healing symbols in it. Problems currently existing in the explanation of symbolic healing are examined. The relationship between Western psychotherapy and magical healing is explained, the Junction qfshamanic ecstasy is discussed, and symbolic healing is explained in terms of …

  • Traditional Papermaking and Paper Cult Figures of Mexico . Alan R. Sandstrom and Pamela Effrein Sandstrom

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1987

  • New Electronic Bulletin Board for Anthropologists

    Open Access•James Dow•ARTICLE•Anthropology News•1987

Sociology (27 obras) · Computer Science (21 obras) · History (21 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Archaeology (12 obras) · History (12 obras) · Philosophy (12 obras) · Citation (11 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Law (11 obras)

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