Matsumoto's book is designed to help students appreciate how cultural factors moderate psychological processes and how the viewpoint of one's own culture can distort one's interpretation of the behavior of people from other cultures. At the same time, the book stresses thata behavioral phenomena are characterized by both cross-cultural similarities and differences. Students will thoroughly examine the cultural similarities and differences in psychology, communicaation, work, health, and more. Culture and Modern Life parallels Weiten and Lloyd's PSYCHOLOGY APPLIED TO MODERN LIFE and is available to students in a discount bundle.
This early work by Franz Boas was originally published in 1928 and we are now republishing it with a brand new introductory biography. 'Anthropology and Modern Life' is a work on the study of humans and their lives in various societies.
"This is one of the finest, freshest, and most suggestive anthologies I've come across in recent years."—Stuart Liebman, City University of New York Graduate Center
Culture was to behave just like the castaway in the English parable, apparently ironic but moralizing in intent, who had to build three dwellings on the desert island where he had been shipwrecked in order to feel at home, ...
... 2007; also Thomas Osborne, 'Against “creativity”', Economy and Society, 32 (2003): 507–52; Stefan Nowotny, 'Immanente Effekte', in Gerald Raunig and Ulf Wuggenig (eds), Kritik der Kreativität, Vienna: Turia & Kant, 2007, pp.
Culture and Modern Life: With Weiten/Lloyd, Psychology Applied to Modern Life (6th)
In Pull Out, Arvin Vohra presents a brutal vision of modern masculinism that rejects both the failed culture of the past and the broken culture of the present.
... 267 Blaue Reiter Almanac (Blue Rider Almanac, 1912), 194-95, 205 Blavatsky, Helena, 256, 269 Blechen, Karl, 155n46 Bloch, Albert, 194 Bloch, Carl, 308 Bloch, Ernest, 267n82 Blotkamp, Carel, 177n115, 177n117, 179, 184, 185n149 Bloy, ...
In this book Ron Eyerman examines the role of intellectuals in the new modern order, considering the impact of recent social changes on the nature of contemporary intellectual culture.
In this book Keith Tester casts a cautious eye on such grandiose claims. Tester draws on a series of themes and stories from European sociology and literature to show that many of the great statements from 'postmodernity' are misplaced.
Addressing the continued timelessness of Shakespeare's work, a leading Shakespearean scholar reassesses 10 key plays to explore the interconnection between the playwright and the modern world. Reprint.