George Eaton Simpson
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 79250 |
|---|---|
| NOME | George Eaton Simpson |
| PRENOMES | George Eaton |
| SOBRENOME | Simpson |
| ASSINATURA | SIMPSON G E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Oberlin College |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 95 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 156 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 95 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1935 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Yoruba Religion and Medicine in Ibadan
Discrimination and Prejudice as Weapons in Group Conflict
The Cultural Factor in Prejudice and Discrimination
The Meaning of Race
The Reduction of Prejudice and Discrimination
The Consequences of Prejudice and Discrimination for Prejudiced Persons and Dominant Groups
Types of Response to Prejudice and Discrimination
The Consequences of Prejudice and Discrimination
The Individual Sources of Discrimination and Prejudice
Types of Majority-Minority Situations
Minorities in the Economy of the United States (Continued)
Minority-Majority Relations and Religion
The Reduction of Prejudice and Discrimination
Minorities in the Economy of the United States
Minorities and the American Political and Legal Processes (Continued)
The Education of Racial and Cultural Minorities in the United States (Continued)
Racial and Cultural Minorities and the American Political and Legal Processes
The Education of Racial and Cultural Minorities in the United States
Minority Family Patterns and Intermarriage
Racial and Cultural Minorities
Religion and Justice
Black Religions in the New World
Black Religions in the New World
Black Religions in the New World
Black Religions in the New World
Racial and Cultural Minorities
The Belief System of Haitian Vodun
Sexual and Familial Institutions in Northern Haiti
The Shango Cult in Nigeria and in Trinidad1
The Integration of Americans of Indian Descent
When the members of two societies come into contact, changes in the direction of assimilation may occur on four different levels—biological, psychological, cultural, and structural, or, in more descriptive terms, amalgamation, identification, acculturation, and integration may take place. At present, most Indians favor integration but resist forced acculturation. The integration and cultural assimilation of Na tive Americans have been inhibited b…
Folk Medicine in Trinidad
ALTHOUGH MORE THAN A DOZEN Shango cult centers were visited in Trinidad, most of the data presented here I obtained from informants in a northeastern section (Belmont) and an eastern section (Lavantile) of Port of Spain; three towns along the Eastern Main Road: San Juan, Tacarigua, and Arouca -all within twelve miles of Port of Spain; and a rural section near Couva, a town situated thirty miles south of the capital.' All of my informants were low…
The Nine Night Ceremony in Jamaica
Race Relations and the Race Problem
Schools in Transition
Baptismal, "Mourning," and "Building" Ceremonies of the Shouters in Trinidad
IN TRINIDAD, the Shouters, or Spiritual Baptists as they prefer to be called, are lower-class men and women, mainly of African descent, who belong to demonstrative, fundamentalist cult groups. Their conservative supernaturalism includes the five of the fundamentalist movement which flourished in the Protestant churches of the United States during the decade after World War I: the inerrancy of the Bible, the virgin birth of Jesus, the supernatural…
The Vodun Service in Northern Haiti
The Integration of Americans of Indian Descent
The place of Indians in American society may be seen as one aspect of the question of the integration of minority groups into the social system. Only by maintenance of freedom for cultural variation can a heterogeneous so ciety keep conflict at a minimum; individual freedom is a widely shared cultural value. Integration means a unity that permits differences and opposes only dif ferences that lead to discipline conflicts. It implies full equality…
Haiti's Social Structure
ALTHOUGH the social distance between the members of the small, privileged elite and the immense mass of barely subsisting peasants is tremendous, their lives and destinies are closely interwoven in the fabric of Haitian society. Membership in each of these social strata is determined more by birth than by personal achievement and there is a strict taboo on intermarriage. Racially, the two strata have the same general background except that the el…
We Shall Overcome
The Acculturative Process in Trinidadian Shango
Although Trinidad was discovered by Columbus in 1498 and some slaves from Africa were brought to the island a few years later, the population of this territory remained small until the end of the eighteenth century. After 1783, the descendants of the Spanish colonists were supplemented by colonists from France, the French islands of the Caribbean, and Canada. Most Trinidadian Negroes are only secondarily of African descent (Herskovits and Herskov…
Law and Social Change
The views of William Graham Sumner concerning law and social change have usually been dimissed with the assertion that he viewed the law as a wholly passive instrument. This is best tested by an examination of his propositions concerning the induction of arbitrary social changes by means of law. His intent was to specify the conditions under which such changes could be effected. Some of his conditions were circumstantial, that is, the extent to w…
The Newcomers
Four Vodun Ceremonies
Haitian Peasant Economy
Haitian Magic
Journal Article Haitian Magic Get access George Eaton Simpson George Eaton Simpson Pennsylvania State College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 19, Issue 1, October 1940, Pages 95–100, https://doi.org/10.2307/2570849 Published: 01 October 1940
African Religions in Brazil
Journal Article African Religions in Brazil, by Roger Bastide. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press, 1978, xxvii + 494 pp. $28.95 hardcover; $8.95 and Black Religions in the New World, by George Eaton Simpson. New York: Columbia University Press, 1978, ix + 415 pp. $25.00 Get access Leslie Gérald Desmangles Leslie Gérald Desmangles Trinity College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Sociology of Religion, …
Religious Changes in Southwestern Nigeria
No messianic movements have developed in southwestern Nigeria. With the exception of the separatist Aladura churches, there have been few, if any, religious movements of large scope in Nigeria. Examples of nativistic movements involving the use of traditional symbols expressively include the Ijo Orunmila religion and the Ogboni cult. In two reformative religious movements, the Atinga cult of the early 1950's and the Reformed Ogboni Fraternity, tr…
Magical Practices in Northern Haiti
Two Vodun-Related Ceremonies
The Story of the American Negro
The Chicago Crime Commission
A Preface to Racial Understanding
Race Relations and the Philadelphia Press
Few students of the newspaper would claim that the metropolitan dailies reflect accurately the social attitudes of the people in their circulation areas. The modern newspaper is a gigantic business venture which only the very wealthy can undertake. Consequently, on most matters the press presents the viewpoint of the elite rather than that of the masses. On fundamental economic and political issues it makes little difference which paper the reade…
The Story of the American Negro
Race Relations and the Race Problem
A Declaration of Interdependence
Peasant Songs and Dances of Northern Haiti
Haitian Peasant Economy
Haitian Magic
Journal Article Haitian Magic Get access George Eaton Simpson George Eaton Simpson Pennsylvania State College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 19, Issue 1, October 1940, Pages 95–100, https://doi.org/10.2307/2570849 Published: 01 October 1940
The Vodun Service in Northern Haiti
Haiti's Social Structure
ALTHOUGH the social distance between the members of the small, privileged elite and the immense mass of barely subsisting peasants is tremendous, their lives and destinies are closely interwoven in the fabric of Haitian society. Membership in each of these social strata is determined more by birth than by personal achievement and there is a strict taboo on intermarriage. Racially, the two strata have the same general background except that the el…
Folk Tales of Haitian Heroes
Loup Garou and Loa Tales from Northern Haiti
Haitian loups garous are sorcerers who have the power to change themselves into dogs, horses, trees, and other animals or objects. The same term, with the same meaning, is found in France and in French Canadian areas. While some folk tales are told in Haiti simply for amusement, those about loups garous and loas are usually taken very seriously. Haitian peasants are individualistic and are inclined to suspect their neighbors of having malicious i…
Sexual and Familial Institutions in Northern Haiti
Traditional Tales from Northern Haiti
The Belief System of Haitian Vodun
Four Vodun Ceremonies
Two Vodun-Related Ceremonies
Anthologie du Folklore Haitien
Acculturation in Northern Haiti
Ethnology and Ethnography
Recent Developments in Race Relations in the United States
Racial and Cultural Minorities
I: Causes and Consequences of Prejudice and Discrimination.- 1: Types of Majority-Minority Situations.- 2: The Meaning of Race.- 3. Discrimination and Prejudice as Weapons in Group Conflict.- 4. The Individual Sources of Discrimination and Prejudice.- 5. The Cultural Factor in Prejudice and Discrimination.- 6. The Consequences of Prejudice and Discrimination: The Responses of Minority-Group Members.- 7. Types of Response to Prejudice and Discrimi…
Racial and Cultural Minorities
Peasant Children's Games in Northern Haiti
Sociology (55 obras) · History (45 obras) · Political science (38 obras) · History (21 obras) · Psychology (21 obras) · Race, History, and American Society (21 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Geography (18 obras) · Computer Science (16 obras) · Gender Studies (16 obras)