
Catalog data from Open Library
335 pages · First published 1935
Focusing on three tribes from New Guinea, the author advances the theory that many so-called masculine and feminine characteristics are not based on fundamental sex differences, but reflect the cultural conditioning of different societies.
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- Editions
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Subjects
Native racesPrimitive societiesNew GuineaSocial life and customsEthnologySex rolePersonality and cultureCross-Cultural ComparisonPersonality DevelopmentIdentification (Psychology)Primitive SocietyIndigenous peoplesAutochtonesMundugumor (peuple de Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée)Ethnology -- Papua New GuineaChambri (Papua New Guinean people)Arapesh (peuple de Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée)Papua New Guinea -- Social life and customsManners and customsBiwat (Papua New Guinean people)
- Publishers
- Routledge and K. Paul, Routledge, Penguin Publishing Group, routledge & kegan paul ltd, William Morrow and Company, Morrow
- Languages
- heb, chi, spa, eng