C Lindholm

Dados Biográficos

ID2754
NOMEC Lindholm
PRENOMESC
SOBRENOMELindholm
ASSINATURALINDHOLM C
AFILIAÇÕESBoston University
ORCID0000-0002-0280-5078
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS52
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES225
TOTAL COMO AUTOR52
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1979
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2021
ÍNDICE H8

  • Is America Breaking Apart?

    Open AccessJohn A Hall, C LindholmBOOKIs America Breaking Apart?2021

  • Paula G. Rubel

    Open AccessC LindholmARTICLEAnthropology News2019

  • Charisma

    Open AccessC LindholmOTHERThe International Encyclopedia of…2018

    “Charisma” originally referred to Christian eschatology but was transformed into a “value‐neutral” term by Max Weber. Based on irrational personal attraction to and deification of a leader, it stands in radical contrast to rationality and tradition. In its primary aspect, charisma is revolutionary, but to survive it must be institutionalized, which eventually undermines its radical character and emotional power. Although charismatic relationships…

  • Love

    Open AccessC LindholmOTHERThe International Encyclopedia of…2018

    Romantic love was once little studied by anthropologists, who saw it as a modern Western delusion. However, of late this has changed. Four paradigmatic approaches to the analysis of romantic love are outlined here. One sees romantic attachment as a reaction to alienation, another sees it as an evolutionary adaptation, a third sees it as a cultural construct, and a fourth combines these elements

  • Love, a search for transcendence

    Open AccessC Lindholm, Isabelle Jabiot et al.ARTICLEEmulations - Revue de sciences…2017Referências: 2

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  • In Memoriam and Knowledge Exchange

    Open AccessC LindholmARTICLEAnthropology News2016

    “Terence Turner”; “Fredrik Barth”; “Suzanne Mattingly”; “Responding to Student Concerns with Responses from the Field” by Jean J. Schensul, Cathleen Crain, Barbara Rylko‐Bauer and Andrew Tarter; “Where We Draw the Lines” by Steve Kosiba; “Meeting the Ethical Responsibilities of Activist Research while on the Tenure Track” by Nelson Flores; “Part 1: An Interview with Stanley E. Hyland, Former Kimball Award Recipient” By Barbara Rylko‐Bauer; and “P…

  • Authenticity

    Open AccessC LindholmCHAPTERWiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of…2015

    Authenticity is valued today as an absolute good. It is sought in art, music, commodities, experiences, and persons. It can also be claimed by nations, ethnicities, religions, and races. All forms of authenticity are validated by reference to shared origins or shared content. Collective authenticity is inculcated by symbolic representations and proven by collective celebrations. Disputes over who has the right to be part of the authentic collecti…

  • Islam

    Open AccessC LindholmCHAPTERInternational Encyclopedia of the…2015

  • Introduction

    Open AccessC LindholmCHAPTERAnthropology of Religious Charisma2013

    Charisma can be as mundane and as universal as the “naked capacity of mustering assent,” a capacity that has nothing to do with position, or power, or advantage, but emanates solely from an inherent personal magnetism (de Jouvenel 1958:163). All else being equal, in any group of friends, there is likely to be one whom the others wish to please, whose suggestions carry the day just because he or she made them. But in its more potent forms—as the s…

  • The Rise of Expressive Authenticity

    C LindholmARTICLEAnthropological Quarterly2013Citada por: 21

    The Rise of Expressive Authenticity Charles Lindholm "Know thyself" was written over the portal of the antique world.Over the portal of the new world "Be thyself" shall be written. -Wilde (1905:34) Resolve to be thyself; and know that he,Who finds himself, loses his misery! -Arnold (1896:74) Truth is within ourselves; it takes no riseFrom outward things, what'er you may believe. -Browning (1899:43) Defining Terms The quotes above are characterist…

  • Debate

    Open AccessMark Juergensmeyer, Sidharthan Maunaguru et al.ARTICLEReligion and Society2012

    For some decades, the religious rebellion of the late-twentieth and early-twenty-first centuries was characterized by political violence, terrorism, and strident rhetoric. Then in 2011, the events collectively known as Arab Spring seemed to offer a new model: mass movements leading to democratic reform and electoral change. The elections of 2012 swept religious parties and leadership into office in Egypt, Tunisia, and Libya. Is this the face of t…

  • "What is Bread?" The Anthropology of Belief

    Open AccessC LindholmARTICLEEthos2012Citada por: 4Referências: 24

    In this article, I contrast the ideal-typical models for the verification of belief proposed by Max Weber (external and meaning-centered) and Emile Durkheim (internal and emotional). I then put forward a continuum of types of belief legitimization based on these models and place the articles in this collection within this framework to demonstrate the complex interplay between modes of belief corroboration and to provide a theoretical basis for ma…

  • Crying Shame

    Open AccessC Lindholm, Lucia Huwy‐Min LiuARTICLEEthos2010

  • Sorrow and joy among Muslim women

    Open AccessC LindholmARTICLEJournal of the Royal Anthropologica…2010

  • How We Became Authentic

    Open AccessC LindholmARTICLEEthos2009

    This is a postprint (accepted manuscript) version of the article published in Ethos 37(1):148-53. The final version of the article can be found at http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1548-1352.2009.01034_1.x (login required to access content). The version made available in Digital Common was supplied by the author

  • Three Styles in the Study of Violence

    C LindholmARTICLEReviews in Anthropology2008Citada por: 4Referências: 7

    Studying violence is likely to put the observer at risk, both physically and psychologically, making it unlike studying kinship, religion, or other topics. Violence fragments experience, making it difficult to construct coherent or effective narratives. To overcome these difficulties, recent works combine experience-near accounts with experience-distant analysis. Experience-near reportage must rely on material that is fragmentary, oblique and res…

  • Handbook of Cultural Psychology. Shinobu Kitayama , Dov Cohen

    C LindholmARTICLEJournal of Anthropological Research2008Citada por: 1

  • Class differences in the social consequences of illness

    C Lindholm, B Burström et al.ARTICLEJournal of Epidemiology and…2002Citada por: 7Referências: 17

    Study objective: To investigate adverse social consequences of limiting longstanding illness and the modifying effect of socioeconomic position on these consequences. Design: Cohort study on the panel within the annual Swedish Survey of Living Conditions where participants were interviewed twice with eight years interval 1979–89 and 1986–97. Sociodemographic characteristics, self reported longstanding illness, employment situation and financial c…

  • Culture, Charisma, and Consciousness

    Open AccessC LindholmARTICLEEthos2002Citada por: 5Referências: 27

    This article outlines the basics of a theory of charisma drawn from a synthesis of the classic texts of Weber, Marx, and Freud. This abstract theoretical perspective is then applied to an analysis of the charismatic religious cult led by Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh. Emphasis is placed on the methods used to inculcate loyalty infollowers and on the personal history and psychic capacities of the leader

  • Authenticity, Anthropology, and the Sacred

    C LindholmARTICLEAnthropological Quarterly2002Citada por: 17Referências: 2

    My charge for this paper was completely open-ended. I was told I could "write about anything I liked, as much as I wanted, in any format I pleased". While liberating, this unaccustomed freedom also caused me considerable anxiety. I am used to following a certain rhetorical structure: writing a set number of pages on a particular topic in a preordained style. In a very minor way, the nervousness generated by the openness of my mandate for this art…

  • Critical Comparisons in Politics and Culture

    Open AccessC LindholmARTICLEAmerican Anthropologist2001Citada por: 1

    Critical Comparisons in Politics and Culture. John Bowen and Roger Petersen. eds. New York: Cambridge University Press, 1999. 266 pp

  • Is America Breaking Apart

    Open AccessJohn A Hall, C LindholmBOOKIs America Breaking Apart?1999

    Is the United States a nation of materialistic loners whose politics are dictated by ethnic, racial, religious, or sexual identities? This is what America has become in the eyes of many commentators. Americans seem to fear that their society is breaking apart, but how accurate is this portrayal and how justified is the fear? Introducing a balanced viewpoint into this intense debate, John Hall and Charles Lindholm demonstrate that such alarm is un…

  • Justice and Tyranny, Law and the State in the Middle East

    Open AccessC LindholmARTICLEJournal of the Royal Asiatic…1999Referências: 5

    In his influential work, Max Weber argued that the Middle East was fatally hampered in the development of a modern civil society by the existence of arbitrary Qadi justice, based on the personalized decisions of a judiciary reliant only on case law for precedent and lacking any form of rational organization. This individualistic judicial structure (or lack of structure) allowed authoritarian regimes to subvert the courts for their own purposes, d…

  • Love and Structure

    Open AccessC LindholmARTICLETheory Culture & Society1998Citada por: 26Referências: 14

    Is romantic love a particularly Western and modern phenomenon, as many social theorists argue, or a universal experience, as sociobiologists claim? This article argues that both these approaches err in taking sexual attraction as the essential characteristic of romance, whereas historical and personal accounts stress idealization of a particular other. Romantic love is properly defined as an experience of transcendence and is elaborated in cultur…

  • The Islamic Middle East

    C Lindholm

    List of Illustrations. Preface. Glossary. Part I: Introduction:. 1. The Middle East: Assumptions and Problems. Part II: Preconditions for Egalitarian Individualism:. 2. Ways of Living. 3. Traditions of Authority and Freedom. 4. The Social Construction of Egalitarianism. Part III: State and Society: Prophets, Caliphs, Sultans and Tyrants:. 5. The Prophetic Age. 6. Early Struggles for Authority. 7. Sacred and Secular Rulers. 8. Novelties and Contin…