内容

目次

Introduction Geoffrey M. White and Catherine A. Lutz; Part I. Cognitionand Social Selves: 1. Ethnopsychology Geoffrey M. White; 2. Cognitiveanthropology Roy G. D'Andrade; 3. Schemes for schemata Janet DixonKeller; 4. The woman who climbed up the house: some limitations ofschema theory Dorothy Holland; Part II. Learning to be Human: 5.Language as tool in the socialization and apprehension of culturalmeanings Peggy J. Miller and Lisa Hoogstra; 6. Human development inpsychological anthropology Sara Harkness; Part III. The Body's Person:7. Putting people in biology: toward a synthesis of biological andpsychological anthropology James S. Chisholm; 8. Cupid and Psyche:investigative syncretism in biological and psychosocial anthropologyCarol M. Worthman; Part IV. Psychiatry and its Contexts: 9. Culture andpsychopathology: directions for psychiatric anthropology Bryon J. Good;10. A prologue to a psychiatric anthropology Robert I. Levy; 11. Hungrybodies, medicine, and the state: toward a critical psychologicalanthropology Nancy Scheper-Hughes; Part V. Psychoanalytic Approaches:12. Is psychoanalysis relevant for anthropology? Katherine P. Ewing;13. Intent and meaning in psychoanalysis and cultural study Bertram J.Cohler; 14. Some thoughts on hermeneutics and psychoanalyticanthropology Vincent Crapanzano; Part VI. Disciplinary Perspectives:15. Polarity and plurality: Franz Boas as psychological anthropologistGeorge W. Stocking, Jr.; 16. Anthropology and psychology: an unrequitedrelationship Theodore Schwartz; Index.