bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
A Tide in the Affairs of Women
Authors: Shanklin Eugenia 
Published: November 2004

Women, Wives, Mothers: Values and Options. Jessie Bernard. Chicago: Aldine, 1975. viii + 286 pp. $5.95 (paper).The Women's Movement: Political, Socioeconomic, and Psychological Issues. Barbara Sinclair Deckard. New York: Harper and Row, 1975. xii + 450 pp. $6.95 (paper).Sex and the Intelligent Woman. Manfred F. DeMartino. New York: Springer, 1974. xii + 308 pp. $8.95 (cloth).Women and Men: An Anthropologist's View. Ernestine Friedl. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1975. xi + 148 pp. n.p. (paper).Naked Nomads. George Gilder. New York: Quadrangle‐New York Times, 1974. 180 pp. $7.95 (cloth).Sex Roles in Law and Society: Cases and Materials. Leo Kanowitz. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1974 (First published 1973, reprinted). xiv + 706 pp. $20.00 (cloth), $8.50 (paper).Women and the Law: The Unfinished Revolution. Leo Kanowitz. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1975 (First published 1969, reprinted). xviii + 312 pp. $3.95 (paper).Female of the Species. Kay Martin and Barbara Voorhies. New York: Columbia University Press, 1975. xi + 432 pp. n.p. (paper).The Role of Woman in the Middle Ages. Papers of the 6th Annual Conference of the Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, State University of New York at Binghamton, May 1972. Rosemarie Thee Morewedge, ed. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1975. xv + 195 pp. $12.50 (cloth).Men and Masculinity. Joseph H. Pleck and Jack Sawyer, eds. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice‐Hall, 1974. viii + 184 pp. $6.95 (cloth).Women and Social Policy. Constantino Safilios‐Rothschild. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice‐Hall, 1974. ix + 197 pp. $6.95 (cloth), $3.50 (paper).Women in Chinese Society. Margery Wolf and Roxane Witke, eds. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1975. x + 315 pp. $12.50 (cloth).
Book Reviews
Authors: Adams R. E. W. 
Published: November 2004

Book reviewed in this article:Archaeology: Prehistoric Pottery Analysis and the Ceramics of Barton Ramie in the Belize Valley. James C. GiffordArchaeology: Ancient Maya Pottery: A Folio of Maya Pottery from the Site of Barton Ramie in British Honduras. James C. GiffordArchaeology: Ancient Maya Pottery—2: A Second Folio of Maya Pottery from the Site of Barton Ramie in British Honduras (Belize). James C. Gifford and Muriel Kirkpatrick
Audiovisual Reviews
Authors: Karl W. , Butzer Elisabeth K. 
Published: November 2004

Book reviewed in this article:Museum Exhibits: Treasures of TutankhamunMuseum Exhibits: National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.Museum Exhibits: Field Museum, Chicago, Illinois:Museum Exhibits: New Orleans Museum of Art, New Orleans, Louisiana: September 15, 1977 to January 15, 1978.Museum Exhibits: Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, California.Museum Exhibits: Seattle Art Museum, Seattle, WashingtonMuseum Exhibits: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, New York.
Audiovisual Review
Authors: Gold Gerald L. 
Published: November 2004

Book reviewed in this article:Films: Le Reel du Pendu. 1972. André GladuFilms: Fred's Lounge (Le son des Cajunsde la Louisiane I). 1976. Produced by Nanouk Films. André GladuFilms: Ma Chère Terre (Le son des Cajuns de la Louisiane II). 1976. Produced by Nanouk Films. André GladuFilms: Les Créoles (Le son des Cajuns de la Louisiane III). 1976. Produced by Nanouk Films. André GladuFilms: La Réveille (Le son des Cajuns de la Louisiane IV). 1976. Produced by Nanouk Films. André GladuFilms: “Cé pu comme ça anymore” (Le son des Français de l'Amérique). 1977. Produced by Nanouk Films. André GladuFilms: Louisiana Story. 1948. Robert Flaherty
Audiovisual Review
Authors: Bernier Bernard , Emond Bernard‐R. 
Published: November 2004

Book reviewed in this article:Films: St‐Pascal. 1972. A University of Guelph Production. Raymond PollardFilms: Pour la suite du monde. 1963. Produced by the National Film Board of Canada. Pierre PerraultFilms: Le règne du jour. 1966. Produced by the National Film Board of Canada. Pierre Perrault
Of Indians and Anthropologists
Authors: Schlesier Karl H. 
Published: November 2004

The Modern Sioux: Social Systems and Reservation Culture. Ethel Nurge, ed.The Cherokee Nation of Indians. Charles C. Royce. Introduction by Richard Mack Bettis, President, Tulsa Tsa‐La‐Gi‐Ya Cherokee Community. Native American Library.Historical Sketch of the Cherokee. James Mooney. Foreword by W. W. Keeler, Chief of the Cherokee Nation. Introduction by Richard Mack Bettis, President, Tulsa Tsa‐La‐Gi‐Ya Cherokee Community. Native American Library.
Culture and Ethnicity at the Canadian Centre for Folk Culture Studies
Authors: McGee Harold Franklin 
Published: November 2004

Le Fournil: un rite saisonnier. Lise Boily‐Blanchette. Mercury Series, CCFCS Paper No. 16. Ottawa: National Museums of Canada, 1976. iii + 59 pp. n.p. (paper).Sacro o Profano? A Consideration of Four Italian‐Canadian Religious Festivals. Bruce B. Giuliano. Mercury Series, CCFCS Paper No. 17. Ottawa: National Museums of Canada, 1976. iv + 64 pp. n.p. (paper).Structural Changes of Two Chinese Communities in Alberta, Canada. Ben Seng Hoe. Mercury Series, CCFCS Paper No. 19. A Diamond Jenness Memorial Volume. Ottawa: National Museums of Canada, 1976. xiv + 385 pp. n.p. (paper).The Swedish Community at Eriksdale, Manitoba. George J. Houser. Mercury Series, CCFCS Paper No. 14. Ottawa: National Museums of Canada, 1976. v + 112 pp. n.p. (paper).Black Pentecostal Music in Windsor. Paul McIntyre. Mercury Series, CCFCS Paper No. 15. Ottawa: National Museums of Canada, 1976. 124 pp. n.p. (paper).The Greeks of Vancouver: A Study in the Preservation of Ethnicity. G. James Patterson. Mercury Series, CCFCS Paper No. 18. Ottawa: National Museums of Canada, 1976. iv + 162 pp. n.p. (paper).
New and Old in Economic Anthropology
Authors: HALPERIN RHODA H. 
Published: November 2004

The New Anthropology. John ClammerResearch in Economic Anthropology: An Annual compilation of Research, Vol. 1. George DaltonResearch in Economic Anthropology: An Annual compilation of Research, Vol. 2. George DaltonResearch in Economic Anthropology: An Annual compilation of Research, Vol. 1. George Dalton
Women in Development
Authors: JACOBS SUE‐ELLEN 
Published: November 2004

Women and Technological Change in Developing Countries. Roslyn Dauber and Melinda L. Cain, eds.Women and the Social Costs of Economic Development: Two Colorado Case Studies. Elizabeth Moen, Elise Boulding, Jane Lillydahl, and Risa Palm.The Domestication of Women: Discrimination in Developing Societies. Barbara Rogers.
Quitting the Game: Covert Disengagement from Butler County Eight Ball
Authors: Roberts John M. , Chick Garry E. 
Published: November 2004

This study of the Monday Nite Pool League is a continuation of earlier research into recreational tavern pool. We argue that the very competition that is the reason for the league's being contributes to the development of endogenous conflicts within the game that lead some players to quit because the original reasons for their involvement in the game have been eliminated or vitiated. This dynamic, the development of endogenous conflicts, probably holds for all voluntary associations that permit voluntary withdrawal, sponsor competitive activities, and meet expressive needs. This dynamic may hold for many other cultural contexts as well.JOHN M. ROBERTS is Andrew W. Mellon Professor of Anthropology, Department of Anthropology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15260. GARRY E. CHICK is Assistant Professor. Leisure Behavior Research Laboratory. Department of Leisure Studies, University of Illinois, Urbana‐Champaign, Champaign, IL 61820.
Cultural Rules, Rituals, and Behavior Regulation
Authors: Parker Seymour 
Published: November 2004

While it is generally agreed that culture and biology are both relevant to an understanding of human behavior, there is little consensus about the appropriate use of reductionist procedures. Disagreement abounds concerning the nature of the interaction and the relative contribution of distal and proximal mechanisms. An understanding of such issues may emerge only with long study of the interaction of variables at different conceptual levels of organization that intervene between the genes and culture. It is toward this larger end that the limited efforts of this paper are directed. Two cultural phenomena are considered: Murdoch's “social laws of sexual choice,” and aspects of human ritual behavior. Although these constitute a unique organization of cultural items, I attempt to show how they are influenced by underlying biopsychological processes. I specifically reject, however, the view that cultural phenomena are isomorphic with, or can be completely reduced to, such processes. Emergent novelty and multiple possibilities are always present at more inclusive levels of organization. I argue that the relationship between the different sets of system variables is based on homologous functions and not merely on analogies.SEYMOUR PARKER is Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Utah, Salt Lake City. UT 84112
The Yuqui Connection: Another Look at Sirionó Deculturation
Authors: Stearman Allyn MacLean 
Published: November 2004

Allan Holmberg's ethnography of the Sirionó Indians of eastern Bolivia depicts this group as one of the least complex human societies known. In recent years, anthropologists have argued that Sirionó cultural poverty may be due to deculturation rather than to their failure to develop a more complex culture as the result of environmental stresses. Previous efforts to explore this hypothesis have been limited by the lack of additional data on the Sirionó since Holmberg's early work. This study draws on new information derived from ethnohistorical sources and fieldwork among a recently pacified group known as the Yuquí. I demonstrate that the Yuquí and Sirionó share the same cultural heritage and that, while the Sirionó are now acculturated, the Yuquí only recently are undergoing this process. For this reason, the Yuquí case offers a parallel and current example from which new inferences can be made concerning the theory of Sirionó deculturation.ALLYN MACLEAN STEARMAN is Associate Professor, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, University of Central Florida, Orlando, FL 32816.
Book Reviews
Authors: Hodge Mary G. 
Published: November 2004

Book reviewed in this article:Archeology:The Great Temple of Tenochtitlan: Center and Periphery in the Aztec World. Johanna Broda, Davíd Carrasco, and Eduardo Matos Moctezuma.Archeology:The Aztec Templo Mayor: A Symposium at Dumbarton Oaks, 8th and 9th October 1983. Elizabeth Hill Boone
Whither Ethnographic Film?
Authors: ÖStör ÁKos 
Published: November 2004

Cinematographic Theory and New Dimensions in Ethnographic Film. Paul Hockings and Yasuhiro Omori, eds.Anthropological Filmmaking: Anthropological Perspectives on the Production of Film and Video for General Public Audiences. Jack R. Rollwagen, ed.Disappearing World. Andre Singer and Leslie Woodhead.Visual Explorations of the World: Selected Papers from the International Conference on Visual Communication. Martin Taureg and Jay Ruby, eds.
Cultural Encounters and Emergent Cultures in Australia
Authors: Povinelu Elizabeth 
Published: November 2004

Warlpiri Dreamings and Histories: Newly Recorded Stories from the Aboriginal Elders of Central Australia. Kerry Brown and Sima Sharma.Fighting Women: Anger and Aggression in Aboriginal Australia. Victoria Katherine Burbank.A Place for Strangers: Towards a History of Australian Aboriginal Being. Tony Swain.
Biocultural Interaction and the Mechanism of Mosaic Evolution in the Emergence of “Modern” Morphology
Authors: BRACE C. LORING 
Published: November 2004

Abstracts“Modern” human form results from reduction in both craniofacial and postcranial Middle Pleistocene levels of robustness. In a classic manifestation of mosaic evolution, these reductions began at different times and proceeded at different rates in different places. They were produced by mutations acting alone when particular cultural developments eased the forces of selection. The separate regional appearances of obligatory cooking and projectile use late in the Middle Pleistocene produced separate and predictable manifestations of morphological reduction. There is no common “modern” configuration, and no single geographic locale was responsible for the various aspects of reduction that contribute to “modern” morphology.
Rethinking in African Studies
Authors: Peters Pauune E. 
Published: November 2004

Book reviewed in this article: Living under Contract: Contract Farming and Agrarian Transformation in Sub‐Saharan Africa. Peter D. Little and Michael J. Watts, eds. African Pastoralist Systems: An Integrated Approach. Elliot Fratkin, Kathleen A. Galvin, and Eric Abella Roth, eds. Houses in the Rainforest: Ethnicity and Inequality among Farmers and Foragers in Central Africa. Roy Richard Grinker.
Gifts of Pride and Love: The Cultural Significance of Kiowa and Comanche Lattice Cradles
Authors: Whitaker Kathleen 
Published: November 2004

Gifts of Pride and Love: The Cultural Significance of Kiowa and Comanche Lattice Cradles. Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology, Brown University, Bristol, RI, 1998; Gilcrease Museum, Tulsa, OK, December 4, 1999‐February 2000; Heard Museum, Phoenix, AZ, April 20‐July 16, 2001; Fowler Museum of Cultural History, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA, August 27, 2000‐January 16, 2001; National Museum of the American Indian, Smithsonian Institution, Gustav Heye Center, New York, NY, March‐May 2001; Oklahoma Museum of Natural History, Norman, OK, June‐September 2001; Mashantucket Pequot Museum and Research Center, Ledyard, CT, October 2001‐January 2002.Gifts of Pride and Love: Kiowa and Comanche Cradles. Barbara A. Hail. ed. Bristol, RI: Haffenreffer Museum of Anthropology, Brown University, 2000. 135 pp.
Dividends of Kinship: Meanings and Uses of Social Relatedness.; New Directions in Anthropological Kinship.
Authors: Collier Jane F. 
Published: November 2004

Dividends of Kinship: Meanings and Uses of Social Relatedness. Peter P. Schweitzer. ed. New York: Routledge, 2000. 221 pp.New Directions in Anthropological Kinship. Linda Stone. ed. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield, 2001. 352 pp.
Subject to Colonialism: African Self‐Fashioning and the Colonial Library
Authors: Porter Mary A. 
Published: November 2004

Subject to Colonialism: African Self‐Fashioning and the Colonial Library. Gaurav Desai. Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 2001. 216 pp.On the Postcolony. Achille Mbembe. Berkeley: University of California Press, 2001. 274 pp.
One Tragedy in Reference to Another: September 11 and the Obligations of Museum Commemoration
Authors: Feldman Jeffrey D. 
Published: November 2004

Yahrzeit: September 11 Observed. Museum of Jewish Heritage—A Living Memorial to the Holocaust, New York. August 29, 2002—January 5, 2003.. Shared Experience: 04.19.95‐09.11.01. Oklahoma City National Memorial Center Museum, Oklahoma City. April 19, 2002—September 1, 2003.. Day of Reflection and Remembrance. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, D.C. September 11, 2002.
Speaking of Feelings
Authors: Wilce James M. 
Published: November 2004

Emotions in Crosslinguistic Perspective. Jean Harkins and Anna Wierzbicka. eds. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter, 2001. 421 pp.Metaphor and Emotion: Language, Culture, and Body in Human Feeling. Zoltan Kövecses. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000. 223 pp.The Navigation of Feeling:. Framework for the History of Emotions. William Reddy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2001. 308 pp.
The Biocultural Context of Very High Fertility among the Bekaa Bedouin
Authors: JOSEPH SUZANNE E. 
Published: November 2004

AbstractThis research report explores some of the biocultural dimensions of maximum or near maximum fertility among Bedouin tribes in the Bekaa Valley, Lebanon. The Bedouin case substantiates that very high fertility (completed family size [CFS] greater than 8.0) is found among peripheral peoples in frontier situations generated by major political‐economic shifts. While the Bedouin maintained high fertility (CFS > 6.5) for approximately sixty years (1899–1960), very high fertility—linked to greater historical reliance on agriculture—was of shorter duration (1934–60). Comparisons with other very high fertility populations indicate that, at the proximate level, maximum fertility is associated with early weaning, low rates of primary sterility, and high rates of marital stability. Results also point to low subadult mortality in Bedouin society. Low mortality is best attributed to the availability of modern medical care facilities and high‐quality weaning foods.
A Model Approach for Studying Race: Provocative Theory, Sound Science, and Very Good History
Authors: BAKER LEE D. 
Published: November 2004

The Problem of Race in the Twenty‐First Century. Thomas C. Holt. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2002. 146 pp. Race in Mind: Race, IQ, and Other Racisms. Alexander Alland Jr. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2002. 219 pp. The Funding of Scientific Racism: Wickliffe Draper and the Pioneer Fund. William H. Tucker. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2002. 286 pp.
Reconstructing the Origins and Migrations of Diasporic Populations: The Case of the European Gypsies
Authors: IOVIT̨Ă RADU P. , SCHURR THEODORE G. 
Published: November 2004

ABSTRACTThe sociohistorical study of Gypsies/Sinti/Roma has been dominated by the “Gypsy‐lorist” paradigm. According to this paradigm, these itinerant people belong to a unitary ethnic group of South Asian origin whose cultural practices have been preserved over the centuries. Recently, this perspective has come under criticism for perpetuating the image of Gypsies as an isolate within the wider context of the development of European societies, and, in particular, for placing too much importance on the external origin of Gypsy cultural and linguistic practices. This article attempts to place the available biological anthropological data for Roma origins and population history (from molecular genetic and clinical studies) in the wider ethnohistorical and linguistic context, and assesses their potential impact for an integrationist approach to Gypsy studies. These data suggest that, while the “Gypsy‐lorist” paradigm is problematic, Gypsy populations share a common biological origin, a reality that should not be ignored.
An Interview with Juan Jose García, President of Ojo de Agua Comunicación
Authors: BRÍGIDO‐CORACHÁN ANNA 
Published: November 2004

ABSTRACTThis is an interview with Zapotec video maker Juan Jose Garcia, president of the award‐winning media organization Ojo de Agua Comunicacion, in Oaxaca, Mexico. He presents a brief history of native video in Mexico and discusses issues such as indigenous video production and circulation, thematic content, communal practices, relation to indigenous communities, funding, and current projects of his group.
A Month for the Entertainment of Spirits; Mammy Water In Search of the Water Spirits in Nigeria
Authors: Halperin Daniel 
Published: November 2004

. Month for the Entertainment of Spirits. 1992. video by Kean Gibson. 30 minutes, color. Purchase $250; rental $50.Mammy Water: In Search of the Water Spirits in Nigeria. 1991. film by Sabine Jell‐Bahlsen. 59 minutes, color. Purchase $995 16mm, $295 video; rental $60.
Field Play: The Normalization of an Alternate Cognizance in Seriously Ill Children
Authors: Saxton Kelvin , Govertsen Elke 
Published: November 2004

Children who grow up with a life‐threatening illness live and face death in a way that is foreign to those of us who have reached adulthood in relative health. The experiences that form their identities create a range of knowledge, and processes for acquiring that knowledge, quite apart from the mainstream. In the pace of its acquisition, and the depth of its content, this knowledge is hard for the rest of us to comprehend. Indeed, the primary symptom of this alternate cognizance is that it sets these children apart from their families, peers, and greater communities. The child as a whole is marginalized in interpersonal relations by essentializing the child as the illness. The experience of the illness itself further isolates the child.Through firsthand observation, we find that the Hole in the Wall Gang summer camps provide a nearly unique environment for the normalization of this alternate cognizance. At camp, all those things that set them apart from the rest of the world mark them as normal members of a society. Other children share their physical qualities, have similar experiences and immediately understand their perspective on life. Small adjustments to social and physical environments have a lasting effect. A warm pool to swim in, a caring touch, an open smile—the children take the memory of these with them when they leave. They begin to understand that they are a desired part of a large and varied community. A new definition of normal is created and they are included.
chicanos look to the 1980s
Authors: BUTTERWORTH DOUGLAS 
Published: November 2004

Book reviewed in this article:The Chicanos: As We See Ourselves. ARNULFO D. TREJO, ed.The Chicano Experience. STANLEY A. WEST and JUNE MACKLIN, eds. Westview Special Studies in Contemporary Social Issues.La Chicana: The Mexican‐American Woman. ALFREDO MIRANDE and EVANGELINA ENRIQUEZ.Race and Class in the Southwest: A Theory of Racial Inequality. MARIO BARRERA.
Visual Review
Authors: Weil Jim 
Published: November 2004

Bolivia. Adrian Caetano, director. Lita Stantic and Marías Mosteirín, producers. 75 min. Black and white. Argentina, 2001.Freedom: La Libertad. Lisandro Alonso, director. Hugo Alberto Alonso and R/M Films, producers. 73 min. Color. Argentina, 2001
Where the World Ended: Re‐Unification and Identity in the German Borderland/The Burning of Bridget Cleary/Central Europe: Enemies, Neighbors, Friends
Authors: Voros Miklos , Straughn Jeremy , Quinn Eileen Moore , Catey A. Scott 
Published: November 2004

Daphne Berdahl. Where the World Ended: Re‐Unification and Identity in the German Borderland. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1999. 294pp. ISBN 0‐520‐21476‐5 US$ 45.00 (cloth), ISBN 0‐520‐21477‐3 US$ 16.95 (paper).Angela Bourke. The Burning of Bridget Cleary:. True Story. New York: Viking Press, 2000. 279pp, including chronology, notes index; contains maps, illustrations and photos. ISBN 0‐670‐89270‐X. US$ 24.95 (cloth).Lonnie R. Johnson. Central Europe: Enemies, Neighbors, Friends. New York: Oxford University Press, 1996. 347 pp, including preface. Notes, index; contains maps, illustrations, and photos. ISBN 0‐19‐510071‐. US$ 30.00 (cloth).
Cognitive Models and Health Decision Making
Authors: Debacker Donald E. 
Published: November 2004

ABSTRACTFour hypotheses are proposed concerning intracultural variation in the conceptualization of disease and the reported use of professional health services. It is concluded that educational level explains more of the variance than any other factor tested. Analysis of the structure of cognitive models of disease indicates that physicians and nonpractitioners tend to view each disease as a unique entity rather than as one of a class of diseases.