Ethnology, Volume 3University of Pittsburgh, 1964 - Anthropology |
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Page 88
... traditional values and attitudes , seemed often to be exaggerating the disadvantages of the town and the ad- vantages of the country , whereas the non - izinyanga did not seem to the author to contrast town and country in a noticeably ...
... traditional values and attitudes , seemed often to be exaggerating the disadvantages of the town and the ad- vantages of the country , whereas the non - izinyanga did not seem to the author to contrast town and country in a noticeably ...
Page 94
... traditional beliefs that are no longer function- ally significant might rapidly and easily occur . SUMMARY There ... traditional and to reject modern ideas , and that the reverse holds for the laity . The izinyanga differ significantly ...
... traditional beliefs that are no longer function- ally significant might rapidly and easily occur . SUMMARY There ... traditional and to reject modern ideas , and that the reverse holds for the laity . The izinyanga differ significantly ...
Page 324
... traditional Indian way of life became less adaptive . New conditions engendered new threats to Indian security , and traditional modal- ities of behavior were not always sufficient to bear the load . While many of the traditional ...
... traditional Indian way of life became less adaptive . New conditions engendered new threats to Indian security , and traditional modal- ities of behavior were not always sufficient to bear the load . While many of the traditional ...
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Common terms and phrases
aboriginal acculturation Addenda to Table affines Ainu Amahuaca Amer American Amish ANGAK Anth Anthropology behavior Berber brother Bunyoro Calif caste cent ceremony CGRCG Chamar child Chimbu clan cognates Column 44 Column 50 conflict consanguineal cousins culture Daya descent groups economic Efate eidetic image Eskimo Ethn ethnographic Ethnology father female foster foster-grandchild foster-grandparents fosterage fosterage gift ghost girl Hokkaido households husband Iglulingmiut illness Indians individual informants involved inyanga island izinyanga jajmani system Japanese joking kinship kinsmen kokata labor Ladinos laity land Lelepa living male Marabout Marghi marriage married mother mufumu nagual Natchez Nyoro Ojibwa oyakata Paiute parents patrilineal person Publ Quiché Rabbitskin blankets ramage relations relationship relatives reports ritual sexual shaman Shanti Nagar Shoshoni siblings Siviri social society sorcerer specialists spirit possession status Stinkard susto Takakura taro tion traditional tribes Tristan Univ usually Ute-Southern Paiute village wife woman women yoshi