Showing posts with label for anthropology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label for anthropology. Show all posts

Sunday, May 30, 2010

Coming of Age in Samoa




Coming of Age in Samoa
This  is a good book.This psychological book is a requirement for any student of Anthropology or anyone else who wish to learn how to take data from interviews and other observations and put them on paper............

The End of Gender



The End of Gender
This clear, lively book............
The End of Gender is, by far, the most comprehensive and best-research book on human sexuality written by a psychoanalyst.
She writes this book as a practicing clinician hoping to better understand the gender and sexuality continuum express in her patients. In achieving this goal, she incorporates biology, neuroscience, sociology, queer theory, feminist theory, and various schools of psychoanalysis..............
Thurer has written an amazing, powerful book.

Recovery from Cults



Recovery from Cults
This is a wonderful book with plenty of information to help the person leaving a high-control group or cult.............
This book is mostly about the kind of cults that kid nap people or that convince them to leave home.This book is worth reading............
This book is full of vital information about cults and cult mind control............

Consumer Culture, Identity and Well-Being



Consumer Culture, Identity and Well-Being
The book discuss people's social psychological needs for popularity, identity, and happiness.The book discuss how much our identities have become intertwine with our material possessions.good book.

Sunday, May 16, 2010

A Cognitive Theory of Cultural Meaning




A Cognitive Theory of Cultural Meaning
Good book for anthropoligists.If your a casual reader of cultural science, this book might come across as very dense and slow-reading.It is quite clear and relatively easy to read...........

Latah in South-East Asia



Latah in South-East Asia
This is an Excellent book.a Malayan hyper startle pattern, is inherently interesting, Winzeler's in-depth study using both historical documentation and personal fieldwork experiences brings to the reader a sophisticate knowledge of this culture-bound syndrome.