Sex and temperament in three primitive societies / Margaret Mead.
Tipo de material: TextoSeries A Mentor BookDetalles de publicación: New York, N.Y. : New American Library, 1952.Edición: 3a. edDescripción: 218 p. + Indice y glosarioTema(s): Clasificación CDD:- 21 SQK 306.70995 M479s 1952
Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Signatura | Copia número | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras |
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Colección Pasiva | Providencia | SQK 306.70995 M479s 1952 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | c.1 | Disponible | Colección Silvia Quevedo Kawasaki | 110321 |
Navegando Providencia estanterías Cerrar el navegador de estanterías (Oculta el navegador de estanterías)
SQK 306.098 356 M966r 1971 Reconocimiento cultural de Chiloé / | SQK 306.4 D358n 1995 La nutrition prehistorique / | SQK 306.48 B271e 1991 Epistemología y antropología del deporte / | SQK 306.70995 M479s 1952 Sex and temperament in three primitive societies / | SQK 307 M764s [198-] 1a.ed. Sociedades igualitarias y modo de producción / | SQK 309.172 L675a 1969 Antropología de la pobreza : | SQK 320.532334 M296v 1966 1a.ed. El viejo tonto que trasladaba las montañas / |
The book describes the way of life of three quite different peoples in the northeast part of New Guinea, then under British control. The Mundugumor and the Tchambuli lived along the Sepik River, while the Arapesh dwelled in the hills further north. In Mead's opinion, the Arapesh were a gentle people who promoted peaceful co-operation among both men and women, while the Mundugumor were cannibals and head-hunters, who promoted aggressiveness among both sexes. The Tchambuli, most sensationally of all, lived in a kind of matriarchy where the women were dominant and the men submissive.
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