Contributions to Ojibwe studies
Subtitle: essays, 1934-1972
By: A. Irving Hallowell ; edited and with introductions by Jennifer S. H. Brown and Susan Elaine Gray
Contributors: Brown, Jennifer S. H., 1940-; Gray, Susan Elaine, 1960-
Series: Critical studies in the history of anthropology; Critical studies in the history of anthropology
Publisher: University of Nebraska Press
Published: 2010
Place of publication: Lincoln
Language: eng
Number of pages: 634
ISBN-13: 9780803223912
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: The northern Ojibwa; title: Notes on the northern range of Zizania [wild rice] in Manitoba; title: Rocks and stones; title: Notes on the material culture of the island Lake Saulteaux; title: Cross-cousin marriage in the Lake Winnipeg area; title: The incidence, character, and decline of polygyny among the Lake Winnipeg Cree and Saulteaux; title: Temporal orientation in western civilization and in a preliterate society; title: Some psychological aspects of measurement among the Saulteaux; title: The size of Algonkian hunting territories: a function of ecological adjustment; title: Cultural factors in spatial orientation; title: Psychic stresses and culture patterns; title: Fear and anxiety as cultural and individual variables in a primitive society; title: Freudian symbolism in the dream of a Saulteaux Indian; title: Shabwán: a dissocial Indian girl; title: Aggression in Saulteaux society; title: The social function of anxiety in a primitive society; title: Sin, sex, and sickness in Sulteaux belief; title: Psychosexual adjustment, personality, and the good life in a nonliterate culture; title: Values, acculturation, and mental health; title: Some empirical aspects of northern Saulteaux religion; title: The passing of the Midéwi-win in the Lake Winnipeg region; title: Spirits of the dead in Saulteaux life and thought; title: The role of dreams in Ojibwa culture; title: The Rorschach method as an aid in the study of personalities in primitive societies; title: Some psychological characteristics of the northeastern Indians; title: The Ojibwa self and its behavioral environment; title: Ojibwa ontology, behavior, and world view.