Boasian cosmographic anthropology and the sociocentric component of mind

Significant Others: Interpersonal and Professional Commitments in Anthropology

Volumn , Issue , 2004, Pages 131-157

  Silverstein, Michael ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 6344245117     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (98)

1. Aberle, D. 1960. The influence of linguistics on early culture and personality theory. In Essays in the Science of Culture; in honor of Leslie A. White, in celebration of his sixtieth birthday and his thirtieth year of teaching at the University of Michigan, eds. G. E. Dole & R. L. Carneiro, 1-29. New York.
2. Adams, K. & D. Brink, eds. 1990. Perspectives on official English: The campaign for English as the official language of the USA. Berlin.
3. APS [American Philosophical Society]. 1924. Proceedings, vol. 63. Philadelphia.
4. Barkan, E. 1992. The retreat of scientific racism: Changing concepts of race in Britain and the United States between the world wars. Cambridge, UK.
5. Baron, D. 1990. The English-only question: An official language for Americans? New Haven, CT.
6. Bashkow, I. 1991. The dynamics of rapport in a colonial situation: David Schneider's fieldwork on the islands of Yap. HOA 7:170-242.
7. Benedict, R. 1923. The concept of the guardian spirit in North America. Menasha, WI.
8. Benedict, R. 1930. Psychological types in the cultures of the Southwest. In Proceedings of the Twenty-third International Congress of Americanists, Held at New York, September 17-22, 1928, 527-81. New York.
9. Benedict, R. 1934a. Anthropology and the abnormal. J. Gen. Psych. 10:59-82. [Reprinted in Mead 1959:268-83.]
10. Benedict, R. 1934b. Patterns of culture. Boston.
11. Boas, F. 1887. The study of geography. In Boas 1940:639-47.
12. Boas, F. 1889. On alternating sounds. In Stocking 1974:72-77.
13. Boas, F. 1896. The limitations of the comparative method of anthropology. In Boas 1940:270-80.
14. Boas, F. 1911a. Introduction. Handbook of American Indian Languages, part 1, 1-83. Bur. Am. Ethn. Bul. 40. Washington, DC.
15. Boas, F. 1911b. The mind of primitive man. New York.
16. Boas, F. 1920. The methods of ethnology. In Boas 1940:281-89.
17. Boas, F. 1928. Anthropology and modern life. New York.
18. Boas, F. 1936. History and science in anthropology: A reply. In Boas 1940:305-11.
19. Boas, F. 1940. Race, language, and culture. New York.
20. BAAS [British Association for the Advancement of Science]. 1925. Report of the 92nd meeting (94th Year) of the BAAS, Toronto-1924, August 6-13. London.
21. Caffrey, M. 1989. Ruth Benedict: Stranger in this land. Austin, TX.
22. Cowan, W., M. K. Foster, & K. Koerner, eds. 1986. New perspectives in language, culture, and personality. Amsterdam.
23. Crawford, J. 1992. Language loyalties: A source book on the official English controversy. Chicago.
24. D'Andrade, R. 1995. The development of cognitive anthropology. Cambridge, UK.
25. Darnell, R. 1990. Edward Sapir: Linguist, anthropologist, humanist. Berkeley.
26. Darnell, R. 1998. And along came Boas: Continuity and revolution in Americanist anthropology. Amsterdam.
27. Glazer, N. 1997. We are all multiculturalists now. Cambridge, MA.
28. Goldenweiser, A. 1941. Recent trends in American anthropology. AA 43:151-63.
29. Golla, V., ed. 1984. The Sapir-Kroeber correspondence: Letters between Edward Sapir and A. L. Kroeber, 1905-1925. Berkeley.
30. Grant, M. 1916. The passing of the great race; or, The racial basis of European history. New York (1923).
31. Hall, G. S. 1904. Adolescence: Its psychology and its relations to physiology, anthropology, sociology, sex, crime, religion and education. 2 vols. New York.
32. Hall, R. A., Jr. 1991. 165 Broadway-A crucial node in American structural linguistics. HL 8:153-66.
33. Handler, R. 1983. The dainty and the hungry man: Literature and anthropology in the work of Edward Sapir. HOA 1:208-31.
34. Handler, R. 1986a. The aesthetics of Sapir's Language. In Cowan et al. 1986:433-54.
35. Handler, R. 1986b. Vigorous male and aspiring female: Poetry, personality, and culture in Edward Sapir and Ruth Benedict. HOA 4:127-55.
36. Handler, R. 1989. Anti-romantic romanticism: Edward Sapir and the critique of American individualism. AQ 62:1-13.
37. Herskovits, M. 1948. Man and his works: The science of cultural anthropology. New York.
38. Hoebel, E. A. 1949. Review of Herskovits 1948. AA 51:471-74.
39. Homans, P. 1979. Jung in context: Modernity and the making of a psychology. Chicago.
40. Howard, J. 1984. Margaret Mead: A life. New York.
41. Hutchinson, E. P. 1981. Legislative history of American immigration policy, 1798-1965. Philadelphia.
42. Hymes, D., ed. 1972. Reinventing anthropology. New York.
43. Hymes, D. 1999. Introduction to the Ann Arbor paperbacks edition. Reinventing anthropology, v-xlix. Ann Arbor, MI.
44. Joos, M. 1986. Notes on the development of the Linguistic Society of America 1924 to 1950. Ithaca, NY.
45. Joseph, J. E. 1996. The immediate sources of the 'Sapir-Whorf hypothesis'. HL 23:365-404.
46. Jung, C. 1921. Psychological types; or, The psychology of individuation. Trans. H. G. Baynes. London (1923).
47. Koffka, K. 1921. The growth of the mind; An introduction to child-psychology. Trans. R. M. Ogden. London (1924).
48. Kroeber, A. L. 1917. The superorganic. In Kroeber 1952:22-51.
49. Kroeber, A. L. 1923. Anthropology. New York.
50. Kroeber, A. L. 1931. Historical reconstruction of culture growths and organic evolution. In Kroeber 1952:57-62.
51. Kroeber, A. L. 1935. History and science in anthropology. In Kroeber 1952:63-65.
52. Kroeber, A. L. 1952. The nature of culture. Chicago.
53. Lee, B. 1997. Talking heads: Language, metalanguage, and the semiotics of subjectivity. Durham, NC.
54. Lucy, J. 1992. Language diversity and thought: A reformulation of the linguistic relativity hypothesis. Cambridge, UK.
55. McDougall, W. 1908. Introduction to social psychology. Boston (1923).
56. McDougall, W. 1920. The group mind; A sketch of the principles of collective psychology, with some attempt to apply them to the interpretation of national life and character. New York.
57. Mackert, M. 1993. The roots of Franz Boas' view of linguistic categories as a window to the human mind. HL 20:331-51.
58. Mackert, M. 1994. Franz Boas' theory of phonetics. HL 21:351-84.
59. Malinowski, B. 1922. Argonauts of the western Pacific: An account of native enterprise and adventure in the archipelagoes of Melanesian New Guinea. London.
60. Malinowski, B. 1927. Sex and repression in savage society. London.
61. Manson, W. 1986. Abram Kardiner and the neo-Freudian alternative in culture and personality. HOA 4:72-94.
62. Mead, M. 1928a. Coming of age in Samoa: A psychological study of primitive youth for Western civilization. New York.
63. Mead, M. 1928b. An inquiry into the question of cultural stability in Polynesia. New York.
64. Mead, M. 1930. Social organization of Manu'a. Honolulu.
65. Mead, M. 1959. An anthropologist at work: Writings of Ruth Benedict. Boston.
66. Mead, M. 1972. Blackberry winter: My earlier years. New York.
67. Modell, J. 1983. Ruth Benedict: Patterns of a life. Philadelphia.
68. Modell, J. 1989. "It is besides a pleasant English word"-Ruth Benedict's concept of patterns. AQ 62:27-40.
69. Murdock, G. 1948. New light on the peoples of Micronesia. Science 108:423-25.
70. Perry, H. 1982. Psychiatrist of America: The life of Harry Stack Sullivan. Cambridge, MA.
71. Preston, R. 1986. Sapir's "Psychology of Culture" prospectus. In Cowan et al. 1986:533-52.
72. Ross, D. 1972. G. Stanley Hall: The psychologist as prophet. Chicago.
73. Sapir, E. 1923. Two kinds of human beings [review of Jung 1921]. The Freeman 8:211-12.
74. Sapir, E. 1928. Observations on the sex problem in America. Am. J. Psychiatry 8:519-34.
75. Sapir, E. 1929a. The discipline of sex. Am. Mercury 16:413-20.
76. Sapir, E. 1929b. Franz Boas [review of Boas 1928]. The New Republic 57:278-79.
77. Sapir, E. 1930. What is the family still good for? Am. Mercury 19:145-51.
78. Sapir, E. 1994. The psychology of culture. Ed. J. Irvine. Berlin.
79. Silverstein, M. 1979. Language structure and linguistic ideology. In The elements: A parasession on linguistic units and levels, April 20-21, 1979, ed. P. Clyne et al., 193-247. Chicago.
80. Silverstein, M. 1981. Reinventing the will: A philosophy of the elements of the human mind [review article on Tyler 1978]. Revs. in Anth. 8:311-34.
81. Silverstein, M. 1986. The diachrony of Sapir's linguistic description; or, Sapir's "cosmographical" linguistics. In Cowan et al. 1986:67-110.
82. Silverstein, M. 1992. Sapir's psychological and psychiatric perspectives on culture. Cal. Linguistic Notes 23(2):11-16.
83. Silverstein, M. 1996. Monoglot "standard" in America: Standardization and metaphors of linguistic hegemony. In The matrix of language: Contemporary linguistic anthropology, eds. D. Brenneis & R. Macaulay, 284-306. Boulder, CO.
84. Silverstein, M. 2000. Whorfianism and the linguistic imagination of nationality. In Regimes of language, ed. P. Kroskrity, 85-138. Santa Fe, NM.
85. Silverstein, M. n.d. Discerning 'cultural' concepts: Whorf on linguistically mediated (mis)recognition. Ms.
86. Stocking, G. 1968. Race, culture, and evolution: Essays in the history of anthropology. New York.
87. Stocking, G. 1980. Sapir's last testament on culture and personality. Hist. Anth. Newsl. 7(2):8-10.
88. Stocking, G. 1985. Philanthropoids and vanishing cultures: Rockefeller funding and the end of the museum era in Anglo-American anthropology. HOA 3:112-45.
89. Stocking, G. 1989. The ethnographic sensibility of the 1920s and the dualism of the anthropological tradition. HOA 6:208-76.
90. Stocking, G. 1995. After Tylor: British social anthropology, 1888-1951. Madison, WI.
91. Stocking, G., ed. 1974. The shaping of American anthropology, 1883-1911: A Franz Boas reader. New York.
92. Stocking, G., ed. 1996. Volksgeist as method and ethic: Essays on Boasian ethnography and the German anthropological tradition [HOA 8]. Madison, WI.
93. Tyler, S. 1978. The said and the unsaid: Mind, meaning, and culture. New York.
94. Tyler, S., ed. 1969. Cognitive anthropology: Readings. New York.
95. Tylor, E. 1888. On a method of investigating the development of institutions, applied to laws of marriage and descent. J. Anth. Inst. 18:245-72.
96. Whorf, B. 1956. Language, thought, and reality: Selected writings of Benjamin Lee Whorf. Cambridge, MA.
97. Woolard, K. 1989. Sentences in the language prison: The rhetorical structuring of an American language policy debate. Am. Ethnologist 16:268-78.
98. Yans-McLaughlin, V. 1986. Science, democracy, and ethics: Mobilizing culture and personality for World War II. HOA 4:184-217.