Studies in behavioral anthropology
Theodore D. Graves (Author)
A collection of essays which convey the challenge of conducting systematic behavioral science research cross-culturally. It is suitable as a reference and teaching tool for those concerned with a behavioral, scientific approach to anthropology.
Print Book, English, 2004
Altamira Press, Walnut Creek, 2004
1 v. (XVI-405 p.) ; 24 cm
9780759105744, 075910574X
469654388
Chapter 1 Introduction Part 2 PART I: The Tri-Ethnic Community Study Chapter 3 1: Acculturation, Access, and Alchol in a Tri-Ethnic Community Chapter 4 2: Psychological Acculturation in a Tri-Ethnic Community Part 5 PART II: The Navajo Urban Relocation Research Project Chapter 6 3: Alternative Models for the Study of Urban Migration Chapter 7 4. Values, Expectations and Relocation: The Navajo Migrant to Denver Chapter 8 5: The Personal Adjustment of Navajo Indian Migrants to Denver, Colorado Chapter 9 6: Urban Indian Personality and the "Culture of Poverty" Chapter 10 7: The Navajo Urban Migrant and his Psychological Situation Chapter 11 8: Determinants of Urban Migrant Indian Wages Part 12 PART III: Medical Change in Highland Guatemala Chapter 13 9: The Process of Medical Change in a Highland Guatemalan Town Part 14 PART IV: Culture Change in Island Polynesia Chapter 15 10: The Impact of Modernization on the Personality of a Polynesian People Chapter 16 11: Stress and Health: Modernization in a Traditional Polynesian Society Part 17 PART V: Polynesian Adaptation in New Zealand Chapter 18 12: Kinship Ties and the Preferred Adaptive Strategies of Urban Migrants Chapter 19 13: Patterns of Public Drinking ina Multiethnic Society: A Systematic Observational Study Chapter 20 14: Barroom Violence in a Multiethnic Society: A Critical Incidents Study Chapter 21 15: Stress and Health among Polynesian Migrants to New Zealand Chapter 22 References
Bibliogr. p. 379-404