Margaret Mead - Suvarnacollection

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Margaret Mead - Suvarnacollection (Size: 263.83 MB)
 Derek Freeman-Margaret Mead and the Heretic The Making and Unmaking of an Anthropological Myth.pdf24.48 MB
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 Gregory Bateson and Margaret Mead-Balinese Character A Photographic Analysis (1942).pdf45.45 MB
 Gregory Bateson, Margaret Mead-Balinese Character A Photographic Analysis., New York Academy of...45.45 MB
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 Margaret Mead Anthropological Perspective on Educational Change. (1992).pdf487.07 KB
 Margaret Mead-Continuities in Cultural Evolution. with introduction of Stephen Toulmin (1999).epub1.69 MB
 Margaret Mead-Cooperation And Competition Among Primitive Peoples - First Edition..pdf26.25 MB
 Margaret Mead-Cooperation and Competition among Primitive Peoples.pdf26.22 MB
 Margaret Mead-Sex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies - Excerpt.pdf824.1 KB
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 Maureen A. Molloy-On Creating a Usable Culture Margaret Mead and the Emergence of American...4.12 MB
 Mead Margaret A Biographical Memoir by Clifford Geertz - National Academy of Sciences.pdf1.13 MB
 Nancy C. Lutkehaus-Margaret Mead The Making of American Icon.pdf3.12 MB
 Paul Shankman-The Trashing of Margaret Mead Anatomy of an Anthropological Controversy (Studies in...1.41 MB
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Description

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born Dec. 16, 1901, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.

died Nov. 15, 1978, New York, N.Y.

American anthropologist whose great fame owed as much to the force of her personality and her outspokenness as it did to the quality of her scientific work.

Mead entered DePauw University in 1919 and transferred to Barnard College a year later. She graduated from Barnard in 1923 and entered the graduate school of Columbia University, where she studied with and was greatly influenced by anthropologists Franz Boas and Ruth Benedict (a lifelong friend). Mead received an M.A. in 1924 and a Ph.D. in 1929. In 1925, during the first of her many field trips to the South Seas, she gathered material for the first of her 23 books, Coming of Age in Samoa (1928; new ed., 2001), a perennial best seller and a characteristic example of her reliance on observation rather than statistics for data. The book clearly indicates her belief in cultural determinism, a position that caused some later 20th-century anthropologists to question both the accuracy of her observations and the soundness of her conclusions.

Her other works include Growing Up in New Guinea (1930; new ed., 2001), Sex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies (1935; new ed., 2001), Balinese Character: A Photographic Analysis (1942, with Gregory Bateson, to whom she was married in 1936–51; reprinted 1962), Continuities in Cultural Evolution (1964; reissued 1999), and A Rap on Race (1971, with James Baldwin; reissued 1992).

During her many years with the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, she successively served as assistant curator (1926–42), associate curator (1942–64), curator of ethnology (1964–69), and curator emeritus (1969–78). Her contributions to science received special recognition when, at the age of 72, she was elected to the presidency of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 1979 she was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the United States' highest civilian honour.

As an anthropologist, Mead was best known for her studies of the nonliterate peoples of Oceania, especially with regard to various aspects of psychology and culture—the cultural conditioning of sexual behaviour, natural character, and culture change. As a celebrity, she was most notable for her forays into such far-ranging topics as women's rights, child rearing, sexual morality, nuclear proliferation, race relations, drug abuse, population control, environmental pollution, and world hunger.

Some of her other works are Male and Female: A Study of the Sexes in a Changing World (1949; 2nd ed., 1976), Anthropology: A Human Science (1964), Culture and Commitment (1970; new ed. 1978), Ruth Benedict (1974; new ed., 2005), a biography of that anthropologist, and an autobiography of her own early years, Blackberry Winter (1972; reissued 1989). Letters from the Field (1977; new ed., 2001) is a selection of Mead's correspondence written during the Samoa expedition.


Additional Reading
Mead's life and work are described in Robert Cassidy, Margaret Mead: A Voice for the Century (1982); Jane Howard, Margaret Mead, a Life (1984, reissued 1990); and Mary Catherine Bateson, With a Daughter's Eye: A Memoir of Margaret Mead and Gregory Bateson (1984, reissued 1994), written by her daughter. Lowell D. Holmes, Quest for the Real Samoa: The Mead/Freeman Controversy & Beyond (1987), examines the divergent results of Mead's and Freeman's studies.

* Source: Mead, Margaret. (2013). Encyclopædia Britannica. Encyclopædia Britannica Ultimate Reference Suite. Chicago: Encyclopædia Britannica.

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Margaret Mead - Suvarnacollection