bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
The State of Nonverbal Communication as a Field of Inquiry
Authors: Braroe Niels Winther 
Published: November 2004

Nonverbal Communication: Readings with Commentary. Shirley Weitz, ed. London: Oxford University Press, 1974. x + 351 pp. $10.00 (cloth), $4.95 (paper).A World of Strangers: Order and Action in Urban Public Space. Lyn H. Lofland. New York: Basic Books, 1973. xvi + 223 pp. $9.50 (cloth).Frame Analysis: An Essay on the Organization of Experience. Erving Goffman. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1974. lx + 586 pp. $12.50 (cloth).
Career Guides for Anthropologists
Authors: CHAMBERS ERVE 
Published: November 2004

Getting a Job Outside the Academy. A Special Publication of the American Anthropological Association, No. 14. American Anthropological Association. Directory of Practicing Anthropologists. A Special Publication of the American Anthropological Association, No. 13. Agnes B. Chatelain and Louis F. Cimino, compilers Anthropological Careers: Perspectives on Research, Employment and Training: Essays Presented to the Anthropological Society of Washington during Its Centennial Year 1979. Ruth H. Landman, ed. Stalking Employment in the Nation's Capital: A Guide for Anthropologists. Iles Minoff, ed. Directory of Practicing Anthropologists in the Nation's Capital. Robert M. Wulff, ed.
Sexual Division of Labor in Agriculture
Authors: Burton Michael L. , White Douglas R. 
Published: November 2004

Female agricultural contributions decline with agricultural intensification. We formulate and test a theory of the processes of agricultural intensification that explains a high proportion of the variance in female contributions to agriculture. Five variables show replicable effects across two or more regions of the world. These are number of dry months, importance of domesticated animals to subsistence, use of the plow, crop type, and population density. Of these, the first two are the most powerful predictors of female agricultural contributions, while population density has only very weak effects.MICHAEL L. BURTON is Professor of Anthropology. School of Social Sciences. University of California. Irvine. CA 92717.DOUGLAS R. WHITE is Professor of Anthropology. School of Social Sciences. University of California. Irvine.
Book Review
Authors: Speth John D. 
Published: November 2004

Book review in this article:Archeology: Settlement of the Prairie Margin: Archaeology of the Richland Creek Reservoir, Navarro and Freestone Counties, Texas: 1980‐1981. L. Mark Raab Historic Indian Groups of the Choke Canyon Reservoir and Surrounding Area, Southern Texas. T. N. Campbell and T. J. Campbell Archaeological Investigations at Choke Canyon Reservoir, South Texas: The Phase I Findings. Grant D. Hall, Stephen L. Black, and Carol Graves Excavations at 41 LK 67: A Prehistoric Site in the Choke Canyon Reservoir, South Texas. Kenneth M. Brown, Daniel R. Potter, Grant D. Hall, and Stephen L. Black Anasazi and Navajo Land Use in the McKinley Mine Area Near Gallup, New Mexico, Volume 1, Parts 1 and 2: Archeology. Christina G. Allen and Ben A. Nelson Anasazi and Navajo Land Use in the McKinley Mine Area Near Gallup, New Mexico, Volume 2: Navajo Ethnohistory. Klara B. Kelley
Book Review
Authors: Stanford Dennis 
Published: November 2004

Book reviewed in this article:Archeology: The Colby Mammoth Site: Taphonomy and Archaeology of a Clovis Kill in Northern Wyoming.Archeology: George C. Frison and Lawrence C. Todd.: How to Deep‐Freeze a Mammoth. Björn Kurtén. Translation and revision of Hur Man Fryser in en Mammut.Archeology: On the Track of Ice Age Mammals. Antony J. Sutcliffe.
Book Reviews
Authors: WILLARD WILLIAM 
Published: November 2004

Book reviewed in this article:Applied Anthropology: A Homeland for the Cree: Regional Development in James Bay, 1971–1981. Richard F. SalisburyApplied Anthropology: Aroland Is Our Home: An Incomplete Victory in Applied Anthropology. Paul DribenApplied Anthropology: The Ogoki River Guides: Emergent Leadership Among the Northern Ojibwa. Edward J. Hedican
Work and Social Transformation Today
Authors: Kelleher William F. 
Published: November 2004

Remaking the Economic Institutions of Socialism: China and Eastern Europe. Victor Nee and David StarkKilowatts and Crisis: Hydroelectric Power and Social Dislocation in Eastern Panama. Alaka Wali.From Tank Town to High Tech: The Clash of Community and Industrial Cycles. June C. Nash.Team Entrepreneurship. Alex Stewart.
Book Review Essays
Authors: Foster Michael K. 
Published: November 2004

The Iroquois League and the Longhouse: Conservatism, among the Iroquois at the Six Nations Reserve. Annemarie Anrod Shimony.The Iroquois League and the Longhouse: Concerning the League: The Iroquois League Tradition as Dictated in Onondaga by John Arthur Gibson. Hanni Woodbury, ed.
To See Ourselves as Others See Us
Authors: Powell J. V. (Jay) 
Published: November 2004

AbstractsWhile doing fieldwork among the Nuu‐chah‐nulth (Nootka) of British Columbia, the author encountered a copy of a 50‐year‐old letter written by members of that tribe to protest the firing of Morris Swadesh by City College of New York, which followed Swadesh's indictment by the McCarthy Committee. The incident provides an outsider's view of the American Anthropological Association's handling of the matter and possibly suggests an evaluative metric for future institutional decisions.
From Margaret Mead's Field Notes: What Counted as “Sex” in Samoa?
Authors: Grant Nicole J. 
Published: November 2004

AbstractsDerek Freeman based his criticism of Margaret Mead's claim of sexual freedom for adolescent girls in Samoa on two premises. The first—that there was a “cult of virginity”—has been disproved by scholars. The second—that the low incidence of premarital pregnancy precluded sexual freedom—has not been adequately addressed. Sexual freedom and a low incidence of pregnancy were not mutually exclusive. The key lies in consideration of what counted as sex in Samoa at the time.
On the Theory and Practice of Socialism
Authors: Gordiejew Paul B. 
Published: November 2004

Book reviewed in this article: Power in Movement: Social Movements, Collective Action and Politics. Sidney Tarrow. Socialism: Ideals, Ideologies, and Local Practice. C. M. Harm, ed. The Power of Symbols against the Symbols of Power: The Rise of Solidarity and the Fall of State Socialism in Poland. Jan Kubik.
Folklore and Literature in All the Languages of Siberia
Authors: Dauenhauer Richard 
Published: November 2004

Book reviewed in this article: Pamiatniki Fol'klora Narodov Sibiri i Dal'nego Vostoka (Folklore Monuments of the Peoples of Siberia and the Far East), Volumes 1–8. A. P. Derevianko, V. M. Gatsak, and A. B. Soktoev, eds.
Use and Abuse of Race and Culture: Black‐Korean Tension in America
Authors: Park Kyeyoung 
Published: November 2004

ABSTRACTSTensions between African American residents and Korean immigrant merchants in inner‐city neighborhoods have occurred in several cities, culminating in the 1992 Los Angeles riots and uprising. The media sees this conflict as racial, while black and Korean community leaders explain it in terms of cultural differences. Meanwhile, scholars emphasize economic factors. Each of these explanations fails to uncover the central role of white racism in this conflict and the underlying racial hierarchy in America (white‐Asian‐black).
Money in Colonial Transition: Cowries and Francs in West Africa
Authors: ŞAUL MAHIR 
Published: November 2004

AbstractFor about five decades, the French colonial government in the Volta region of West Africa failed in its repeated attempts to replace the local monetary form of cowry shells with its own monetary system of francs, largely because of local opposition. This article provides an account of these events and explores the reasons for the opposition and why the opposition was successful. Despite government prohibition, the cowries even acquired increased vitality as they became the main money in the emerging urban market. Government measures were partly motivated by practical difficulties that stemmed from the conflicts that the colonial system and monetary policy generated. The article ends with a critical discussion of how money and the colonial transition are treated in anthropology.
Strategies, Conflict, and the Emergence of Territoriality: The Case of the Maine Lobster Industry
Authors: ACHESON JAMES M. , GARDNER ROY J. 
Published: November 2004

ABSTRACTIn this article, we use game theory to understand the emergence of various kinds of territorial arrangements in the Maine lobster fishery during the past century. Using the Nash equilibria of models of the fishery as our theoretical framework, we show that informal territorial arrangements in this fishery went through three sequential stages. These stages are the result of decisions by groups of lobster fishermen to defend fishing areas or invade those of other groups. A large number of factors influence these defensive and offensive strategies: concentrations of lobsters, the adoption of better technology, transportation costs, ecological changes, trap monitoring costs, the ability to organize defensive and offensive groups, and better law enforcement‐‐‐all of which are captured by crucial parameters of our model. We argue that this technique can be applied to elucidate territorial changes more generally.
Fissioning, Scalar Stress, and Social Evolution in Early Village Societies
Authors: BANDY MATTHEW S. 
Published: November 2004

ABSTRACTTheories of social evolution have predicted that early permanent population concentrations will frequently be unstable, with fissioning the predominant mechanism for resolving intravillage conflict. It has further been suggested that village fissioning will cease with the emergence of higher‐level integrative institutions. These processes have remained archaeologically undocumented. In this article I attempt to identify the village fissioning process in the Formative Period of Bolivia's Titicaca Basin. I conclude that village fissioning took place in the Early Formative, and that it ceased with the emergence of a regional religious tradition in the Middle Formative. These results confirm the utility and applicability of the evolutionary model.
Between the State and Indigenous Autonomy: Unpacking Video Indígena in Mexico
Authors: WORTHAM ERICA CUSI 
Published: November 2004

ABSTRACTThis essay unpacks the complex emergence of video indígena, or state‐sponsored small media, at the height of official pluralism in Mexico in the early 1990s. A government video program created in a transitional institutional setting colludes with the indigenous autonomy movement‐‐‐through the work and visions of individual video makers and cultural activists‐‐‐to produce a social form and process that has gained international recognition while confronting particular challenges in indigenous communities.
Videos
Authors: Crandon‐Malamud Libbet 
Published: November 2004

Jose Carlos and His Spirits: The Ritual Initiation of. Zelador Dos Orixzas in. Brazilian Umbanda Center,. hour, 24 minutes. Purchase $100; rental $25.. Brazilian Pilgrimage: The Festa de Sao Francisco in Canmde, 56 minutes. Purchase $75; rental $25.Spiritist Healing in Brazil, 31 minutes. Purchase $75; rental $25.The Return of Dr. Fritz, 62 minutes. Purchase $75; rental $25.
inside looking around: studies of American culture
Authors: MESSERSCHMIDT DONALD A. 
Published: November 2004

Local Success and Federal Failure: A Study of Community Development and Educational Change in the Rural South. CHARLES A. CLINTON.Good Company. DOUGLAS A. HARPER.Poker Faces: The Life and Work of Professional Card Players. DAVID M. HAYANO.Texas Graveyards: A Cultural Legacy. TERRY G. JORDAN.The Greek American Community in Transition. HARRY J. PSOMIADES and ALICE SCOURBY, eds.The Code of the West. BRUCE A. ROSENBERG.Norman Street: Poverty and Politics in an Urban Neighborhood. IDA SUSSER.Sex Roles in Contemporary American Communes. JON WAGNER, ed.
the closed society and its critics: historical transformations in African ethnography
Authors: COMAROFF JOHN L. 
Published: November 2004

The Shaping of Somali Society: Reconstructing the History of a Pastoral People, 1600–1900. LEE V. CASSANELLI.The Political Economy of West African Agriculture. KEITH HART.The Past in the Present: History, Ecology, and Cultural Variation in Highland Madagascar. CONRAD PHILLIP KOTTAK.Wives for Cattle: Bridewealth and Marriage in Southern Africa. ADAM KUPER.
Never a Viable Coexistence
Authors: Willard William 
Published: November 2004

William Fitzhugh. ed. Cultures in Contact: The European Impact on Native Cultural Institutions in Eastern North America, 1000‐1800 A.D. Smithsonian Institution Press, 1985, 326 pp., $89.95 (cloth).Fleurette Henri. The Southern Indians and Benjamin Hawkins: 1796‐1816. University of Oklahoma Press, 1986, 392 pp., $24.95 (cloth).Winifred Buskirk. The Western Apache: Living with the Land Before 1950. University of Oklahoma Press, 1986, 298 pp., $2.50 (cloth).
Déjà Vu!
Authors: Schweitzer Mary 
Published: November 2004

This is a story of resilience and persistence. In 1989–90, my son accompanied me for the second time on a fieldwork trip in Peru. When he “hit the wall” my initial response was surprise and panic. But then I recognized a pattern from the previous visit, of revealing growing tension, crises, and crises successfully met.Why are we always willing to come back for more? Self‐searching questions of sadism, self‐destruction, stupidity, and amnesia may be important. It may come down simply to a decision of committing ourselves to the task at hand. Ultimately, I think it is a matter of our willingness to risk our fragility for the possibility of learning more deeply what it means to be human.
Interdisciplinary Approaches to the Study of Mexican/Chicano/Hispano Workers and the North American Labor Market: Part 1 ‐ History, Sociology, Geography
Authors: Weil Jim 
Published: November 2004

Mexicans in the Midwest, 1900‐1932 Juan R. Garcia. Tucson: University of Arizona Press,1996Desert Capitalism: Maquiladoras in North America's Western Industrial Corridor Kathryn Kopinak. Tucson: University of Arizona Press,1996Environmentalism and Economic Justice: Two Chicano Struggles in the Southwest Laura Pulido Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 1996
Searching for the Secrets of Nature: The Life and Works of Dr. Francisco Hernández
Authors: Hamann Byron 
Published: November 2004

Searching for the Secrets of Nature: The Life and Works of Dr. Francisco Hernández. Simon Varey. Rafael Chabrán. and Dora B. Weiner. eds. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2000. xvi. 229 pp.The Mexican Treasury: The Writings of Dr. Francisco Hernández. Simon Varey. ed. Rafael Chabrán. Cynthia L. Chamberlin. and Simon Varey. trans. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2000. xix. 281 pp.
Guatemala in the 1980s
Authors: Schevill Margot Blum 
Published: November 2004

Anderson. Marilyn. and Jonathan Garlock 1988 Granddaughters of Corn: Portraits of Guatemalan Women. Willimantic, CT. Curbstone Press. ISBN 0‐915306. $19.95. 124 pp.Annis. Sheldon 1987 God and Production in. Guatemalan Town. Austin. University of Texas Press. ISBN 0‐292‐72736‐4. 127.40 hardcover. 197 pp.Arriola de Geng. Olga 1989 Ténicas de Bordados en los Trajes Indigenas de Guatemala. (Embroidery Techniques in the Indigenous Clothing of Guatemala.) $16. Soft cover. 123 pp.Linda Asturias de Barrios. Idalma Mejía de Rodas. and Rosario Miralbés de Polanco 1989 Santa Maria de Jesus: Traje. Cofradis. (Santa Maria de Jesus:Clothing and the Religious Organizations.) Guatemala: Ediciones del Museo Ixchel del Traje Indigena de Guatemala. 144 pp.,Mejfa de Rodas. Idalma. and Rosario Miralbés de Polanco 1987 Cambio en Colotenango: Traje, Migraddn. Jerarquia. (Change in Colotenango. Clothing, Migration, and Hierarchy). Introduction and final chapters by linda Asrurias de Barrios. Guatemala: Ediciones del Museo Ixchel del Traje Indigena de Guatemala. 132 pp.Boss. Gayle. and Cheryl Hellner. editors 1987 The Wounded Quetzal: Women and Weaving in Guatemala. Volume 2, No. 1. Washington, DC. Potter's House Press. $4.50. 31 pp.Dermúdez. Fernando 1986 Death and Resurrection in Guatemala. Introduction by Philip Berryman. Maryknoll, NY. Orbis Books. ISBN 0‐88344‐268. $8.95. 96 pp.Carmack. Robert M. editor 1988 Harvest of Violence: The Maya Indians and the Guatemalan Crisis. Norman. University of Oklahoma Press. ISBN 0‐8061‐2132‐ 7. $21.95. 334 pp.Manz. Beatrice 1988 Refugees of. Hidden War: The Aftermath of Counterinsurgency in Guatemala. Albany. State University of New York Press. ISBN 08706‐675‐5 (doth) $46.50, ISBN 048706‐676‐3 (paper) $16.95. 283 pp.Montejo. Victor 1988 Testimony: Death of. Guatemalan Village. Willimantic, CT. Curbstone Press. The author writes of his own experience as. teacher; now an exile. This publication paves the way for future ethnographies written fcy. Mayan people and not about them.Painter. James 1987 Guatemala: False Hope, False Freedom. Preface by Rigoberta Menchu. London. Catholic Institute for International Relations, Latin American Bureau. Distribution in the USA by Monthly Review Foundation, ISBN 0‐906156‐ 31‐7 (encased) $24, 0‐906156‐31‐9 (paper) $7.95. 134 pp.Simon. Jean‐Marie 1987 Guatemala: Eternal Spring, Eternal tyranny. New York. WW Norton & Company. ISBN 0‐393‐30506‐6. $19.95. 256 pp.
Facts and Controversies in Systemic Treatment of Metastatic Breast Cancer
Authors: Bernard-Marty Chantal , Cardoso Fatima , Piccart Martine J. 
Published: November 2004

Abstract

Learning Objectives
After completing this course, the reader will be able to:
Describe the roles of hormonal treatment, chemotherapy, and biological agents in the therapy of metastatic breast cancer patients. Explain how to select the best available treatment for a metastatic breast cancer patient. Discuss the controversies and future developments of treatment modalities for metastatic breast cancer patients.
Access and take the CME test online and receive 1 hour of AMA PRA category 1 credit at CME.TheOncologist.com
The management of metastatic breast cancer remains an important and controversial issue. The systemic therapy, comprising endocrine, cytotoxic and biological agents, can be administered sequentially or in combination. Few drugs or combinations provide a significant improvement in survival and, therefore, in the great majority of cases, treatment is given with a palliative intent. With the exception of first-line therapy, for which general agreement exists, currently there is no consensual standard of care. This review will summarize the current knowledge and outline the controversial issues related to systemic therapy of metastatic breast cancer, with emphasis on treatment tailoring. The potential role of tumor molecular profile(s) in the selection of patients that could benefit the most from each strategy/agent will be discussed.
Measurement of Mouse T Cell Receptor Excision Circles
Authors: Sempowski Gregory D. , Rhein Maria E. 
Published: November 2004

AbstractThis unit provides the protocols necessary for the quantification of mouse single joint T cell receptor excision circles (sjTRECs) generated during TCRA gene rearrangement. These nonreplicated episomal circles of DNA are generated by the recombination process used to produce antigen‐specific T cell receptors. The number of sjTRECs per mg of thymus tissue or per 100,000 lysed cells has been shown to be a molecular marker of thymopoiesis and naïve T cells. This technology is beneficial to investigators interested in quantitating the level of thymopoiesis occurring in both in vivo and in vitro mouse systems and complements traditional phenotypic analyses of thymopoiesis. The for real‐time PCR details the assay for use on a Bio‐Rad iCycler iQ. An is provided for an ABI Prism 7700. In addition, the unit includes Support Protocols for preparation of a mouse sjTREC DNA standard () and preparation of mouse thymus tissue DNA () as well as a protocol for proteinase K lysis of lymphocytes () used in the Basic and Alternate protocols.
Molecular Diagnosis of Hearing Loss
Authors: Rehm Heidi L. 
Published: November 2004

AbstractThis unit discusses an approach to identifying a genetic cause in an individual with nonsyndromic hearing loss. Two protocols are presented, including a full‐gene sequencing assay to identify mutations in theGJB2gene encoding the connexin 26 protein. Mutations in theGJB2gene represent the most common cause of congenital hearing loss. In addition, a protocol to detect the presence of a 342‐kb deletion that includes a portion of theGJB6gene is presented. TheGJB6‐D13S1830 deletion, in homozygosity or in combination with a singleGJB2mutation, causes hearing loss. In addition to the two protocols presented, the Strategic Planning section presents a discussion of a decision‐making process that can be used to begin determining which gene(s) to test for in a patient presenting with nonsyndromic hearing loss. This task can be quite challenging, with the suspected involvement of over 90 genes.
In vivo detection of microglial activation in frontotemporal dementia
Authors: Cagnin Annachiara , Rossor Martin , Sampson Elizabeth L. , MacKinnon Toby , Banati Richard B. 
Published: November 2004

AbstractUsing positron emission tomography and [11C](R)‐PK11195, a marker of “peripheral benzodiazepine sites” that is upregulated on activated microglia during progressive tissue pathology, we show increased binding of [11C](R)‐PK11195 in frontotemporal lobar degeneration in the typically affected frontotemporal brain regions. This implies the presence of an active glial response reflecting progressive neuronal degeneration. It also suggests that increased [11C](R)‐PK11195 binding, previously demonstrated for Alzheimer's disease, may occur independently from increased amyloid plaque formation, given that it is not a characteristic feature of frontotemporal lobar degeneration. Ann Neurol 2004;56:894–897
Speciation of organotin compounds in sediment cores from Guanabara Bay, Rio de Janeiro (Brazil) by gas chromatography–pulsed flame photometric detection
Authors: Almeida Ana Cristina , Wagener Angela de L. R. , Maia Cristina B. , Miekeley Norbert 
Published: November 2004

AbstractThe contamination of sediments by organotins poses a threat to marine biota that may last long after release of the substances. The determination of tributyltin (TBT) and its decay products in sediment cores allows elucidation of concentration and degradation trends, and is a useful tool to support management decisions. In this study, organotin speciation was performed on cores from several locations in Guanabara Bay, Rio de Janeiro, to investigate contamination trends over the last 30 years in this area, which houses the second most important harbor in Brazil. TBT concentration in surface sediments ranged from 742 µg kg−1 (as tin) in the vicinity of a major shipyard to 14 µg kg−1 (as tin) in an environmental protection area. Organotins depth profiles were, in general, very irregular, lacking evidence that TBT degradation occurs at appreciable rates in these anoxic sediments. Decay most probably takes place predominantly in the water column and at the water–sediment interface before final burial in the sediments. Data from the least contaminated area was used to estimate a first‐order degradation constant of −0.37 years−1 for dibutyltin. Copyright © 2004 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.