Cora Du Bois
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 80415 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Cora Du Bois |
| PRENOMES | Cora |
| SOBRENOME | Du Bois |
| ASSINATURA | DU BOIS C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Harvard University Press |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 67 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 137 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 67 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1931 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The 1870 Ghost Dance
Some Anthropological Hindsights
The Anthropological Romance of Bali, 1597-1972
Preface Map of Bali Introduction: Beyond epic Part I. Temporal Perspectives: 1. Bali-tje: a discursive history of the earlier ethnology (post 1597) 2. Balipedia: concerted documentation (1880s-1920s) 3. Baliology: twentieth-century systems (1920s-1950s) 4. Bali now: an indigenous retrospect (pre-1906 to post-1971) Part II. Social and Cultural Dynamics: 5. The social matrix in place 6. The meaning of marriage and descent 7. Caste in retroflexion 8…
National Character Leaves the Nursery at Last
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Traditional Balinese Culture
The 1870 Ghost Dance
New Heaven, New Earth
The Sea Dayaks of Borneo before White Rajah Rule
General and Theoretical
Report of the Committee on Organization
General and Ethnology
Other
Women in the New Asia
General and Ethnology
Indonesia
The Curriculum in Cultural Anthropology
General and Ethnology
Lowie's Selected Papers in Anthropology
General
Social Stratification in Polynesia
Social Forces in Southeast Asia
The Public Health Worker as an Agent of Socio-Cultural Change
This is the Third Annual Dorothy B. Nyswander Lecture, It was delivered in Berkeley, April 24, 1959. The lectureship was established in honor of Dr. Nyswander upon her retirement as Professor of Health Education at the University of California
Reader in Comparative Religion
Ethnology and Ethnography
General and Theoretical
The Psychological Frontiers of Society
Presents a concept of personality types based on early life experiences and techniques in child rearing to show that members of any given society will have many early experiences in common and that as a result they will have many similar elements of personality.
The Dominant Value Profile of American Culture
The People of Alor
The People of Alor, A Social Psychological Study of an East Indian Island
Some Anthropological Hindsights
Indonesian Society in Transition
Europe and Asia
General and Theoretical
Culture and Personality
A Study of Wintu Mythology
Tagungsberichte der Gesellschaft für Völkerkunde
Evolution of Culture
Methods and Principles
A Study of Wintu Mythology
Africa
The Diabolic Root
The Dream in Primitive Culture
This article explores the significance of dreams in so-called "primitive" cultures, examining how dreams are interpreted and integrated into social life. The authors analyze dream theories and practices across various non-Western societies, drawing on ethnographic data to demonstrate the cultural construction of dream meaning. They argue against the universal applicability of Freudian psychoanalysis, emphasizing the diversity of dream interpretat…
General
Asia and Oceania
The Prophet Dance of the Northwest and Its Derivatives
Kwakiull Culture as Reflected in Mythology. Franz Boas
Oceania
Africa and Asia
Europe and Asia
Dance Quest in Celebes
Oceania and Asia
American Ethnological Society Monographic Series
The Role of Conjuring in Saulteaux Society
Chapter v. The Alorese
The Psychological Frontiers of Society
Presents a concept of personality types based on early life experiences and techniques in child rearing to show that members of any given society will have many early experiences in common and that as a result they will have many similar elements of personality.
The People of Alor, A Social Psychological Study of an East Indian Island
The People of Alor
The Psychological Frontiers of Society
Social Forces in Southeast Asia
The Use of Social Science Concepts to Interpret Historical Materials
Although placed on canvasses of very different magnitude, the authors of the two preceding articles have posed similar questions. Both ask essentially, “What were the processes of adaptation during periods of culture contact in South Asia?” Neither author is particularly preoccupied with chronology and itemizing but rather with formulating the larger regularities within which events have occurred. The question they ask is the kind that social sci…
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