Collective Defenses of Repression and Denial. Their Relationship to Violence among the Tarahumara Indians of Northern Mexico

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• Aspects of Socialization for Aggression in Sambia Ritual and Warfare

  Gilbert Herdt•Anthropological Quarterly•1986

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• The Limits to Social Structure

  Marc Howard Ro, Marc Howard Ross•Anthropological Quarterly•1986

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• Simbu Aggression and the Drive to Win

  Paula Brown•Anthropological Quarterly•1986

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• Primary and Secondary Effects of Violence Control among the Nonviolent Zapotec

  Carl W O''Nell, Carl W O’nell et al.•Anthropological Quarterly•1986

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• Helplessness, Fearfulness, and Peacefulness

  Clayton A Robarchek•Anthropological Quarterly•1986

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• A Guide to the Literature on Aggressive Behavior

  Open Access•Ear A Bird, Joyce Joyce et al.•Aggressive Behavior•1980

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• Hostility management and the control of aggression in a Zapotec community

  Open Access•Carl W O’nell, Carl W O'Nell•Aggressive Behavior•1981

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• Institutionalised Commitment and Its Origins

  Open Access•Saira Khan, Saira Rahman Khan•Human Nature•2026

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• Why is Collective Violence Collective

  Open Access•Roberta Senechal De La Roche•Sociological Theory•2001

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• An Interpretation of Tarahumara Interpersonal Relations

  Jacob Fried•Anthropological Quarterly•1961

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• The Social Anthropology of Latin America

  Peter Riviere, P G Rivière et al.•Man•1971

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• Tesguino Complex

  Open Access•John G Kennedy•American Anthropologist•1963

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• The Relation of Ideal Norms to Actual Behavior in Tarahumara Society

  Jacob Fried•Southwestern Journal of…•1953

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