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Palgrave Macmillan

Advances in Culture Theory from Psychological Anthropology

  • Book
  • © 2018

Overview

  • Underlines the commitment of psychological anthropologists to understanding human societies in the modern world
  • Synthesizes a wide range of empirical research into overarching ideas about culture theory
  • Is accessibly written and precise in its presentation

Part of the book series: Culture, Mind, and Society (CMAS)

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About this book

This edited volume provides a long-overdue synthesis of the current directions in culture theory and represents some of the very best in ongoing research. Here, culture theory is rendered as a jigsaw puzzle: the book identifies where current research fits together, the as yet missing pieces, and the straight edges that frame the bigger picture. These framing ideas are two:  Roy D’Andrade’s concept of lifeworlds—adapted from phenomenology yet groundbreaking in its own right—and new thinking about internalization, a concept much used in anthropology but routinely left unpacked. At its heart, this book is an incisive, insightful collection of contributions which will surely guide and support those who seek to further the study of culture.

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Keywords

Table of contents (10 chapters)

Editors and Affiliations

  • Duke University, Durham, USA

    Naomi Quinn

About the editor

Naomi Quinn is Professor Emerita in the Department of Cultural Anthropology at Duke University, USA. She was formerly President of the Society for Psychological Anthropology, and the recipient of its 2009 Lifetime Achievement Award.

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