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Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons™
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Articles 61 - 73 of 73
Full-Text Articles in Social and Cultural Anthropology
Lamont Lindstrom's Review Of Judith A. Bennett's Wealth Of The Solomons: A History Of A Pacific Archipelago, 1800-1978, Lamont Lindstrom
Lamont Lindstrom's Review Of Judith A. Bennett's Wealth Of The Solomons: A History Of A Pacific Archipelago, 1800-1978, Lamont Lindstrom
Pacific Studies
No abstract provided.
Robert L. Rubinstein's Review Of Margaret C. Rodman's Masters Of Tradition: Consequences Of Customary Land Tenure In Longana, Vanuatu, Robert L. Rubinstein
Robert L. Rubinstein's Review Of Margaret C. Rodman's Masters Of Tradition: Consequences Of Customary Land Tenure In Longana, Vanuatu, Robert L. Rubinstein
Pacific Studies
No abstract provided.
L. L. Langness's Review Of Patricia K. Townsend's The Situation Of Children In Papua New Guinea, L. L. Langness
L. L. Langness's Review Of Patricia K. Townsend's The Situation Of Children In Papua New Guinea, L. L. Langness
Pacific Studies
No abstract provided.
Patricia K. Townsend's Review Of Leslie B. Marshall's Infant Care And Feeding In The South Pacific, Patricia K. Townsend
Patricia K. Townsend's Review Of Leslie B. Marshall's Infant Care And Feeding In The South Pacific, Patricia K. Townsend
Pacific Studies
No abstract provided.
Ua12/2/4 Alpha Phi Omega Newsletter, Alpha Phi Omega
Ua12/2/4 Alpha Phi Omega Newsletter, Alpha Phi Omega
Student Organizations
Newsletter created by and about Alpha Phi Omega fraternity.
Ua12/2/11 Epsilon Delta Newsletter, Alpha Delta Pi
Ua12/2/11 Epsilon Delta Newsletter, Alpha Delta Pi
Student Organizations
Newsletter created by and about Alpha Delta Pi sorority for 1988.
Sherpa Women, Sylvia Woodruff
Ua12/2/4 Scrapbook, Alpha Phi Omega
Ua12/2/4 Scrapbook, Alpha Phi Omega
Student Organizations
Scrapbook created by and about Alpha Phi Omega fraternity in 1988.
Pennsylvania Folklife Vol. 37, No. 2, Ned D. Heindel, Linda H. Heindel, Karl J. R. Arndt, Terry G. Jordan, Lois J. Groff
Pennsylvania Folklife Vol. 37, No. 2, Ned D. Heindel, Linda H. Heindel, Karl J. R. Arndt, Terry G. Jordan, Lois J. Groff
Pennsylvania Folklife Magazine
• The Junior Republic Movement in Pennsylvania: Youth Care in Grove City and Redington
• Brechloch, or Rapp's Harmony Society and the Production of Flax, Hemp, and Linen in Pennsylvania and Indiana
• Some Neglected Swiss Literature on the Forebay Bank Barn
• "Hoping for the Best, Yet Fearing the Worst": An Overview of Civil War Medical Care Until the Battle of Gettysburg
• Aldes un Neies
Sibyl 1988, Otterbein University
A Charisma Model Of Telepathic Communication, James M. Donovan
A Charisma Model Of Telepathic Communication, James M. Donovan
Law Faculty Scholarly Articles
This paper opened by making some general criticisms of the state of parapsychological research: that it suffered from a lack of external validity and from uncritical acceptance of a flawed paradigm. The charisma model was offered as an attempt to rectify these problems. It allows for laboratory experiments to be designed which closely approximate genuine human interactions by shifting the paradigm for telepathy from that of energy transfers to one of communication events.
The Allocation Of Parental Care Among The Ye'kwana, Raymond B. Hames
The Allocation Of Parental Care Among The Ye'kwana, Raymond B. Hames
Department of Anthropology: Faculty Publications
It is well known that human children require more care or parental investment than any other primate species (Lancaster and Lancaster 1983). While this dimension of human behavior is well documented in the psychological literature for Euroamerican populations (Babchuck et al. 1985), it has received scant, quantitative attention by anthropologists working among tribal populations (for exceptions see Whiting and Whiting 1975, Katz and Konner 1981, Hurtado et al. 1985, Hewlett, this volume (Chapter 16), Turke, this volume (Chapter 10)). The role of alloparental care (care of non-offspring children) has received even less quantitative attention by social scientists (for a review …
Music In The Funeral Traditions Of The Akpafu, V. Kofi Agawu
Music In The Funeral Traditions Of The Akpafu, V. Kofi Agawu
Publications and Research
"Nna lo senu kuwe, fie oresire somoloo?" ("Who laid a mat for him, so that he slept so deeply?") With this rhetorical question, the Akpafu of Southeastern Ghana initiate a period of public mourning occasioned by the death of one of their number.1 The philosophic significance of death in Akpafu culture is twofold. First, it marks the completion of the earthly cycle of existence, birth-circumcision-puberty-marriage-death. Second, it opens the door to a higher, spiritual realm in which the deceased, as an ancestor, takes his place alongside the lesser gods and the Supreme Being in the higher reaches of the hierarchy …