Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 26Carleton University, 1995 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 16
... social cohesion and to control conflict within groups . • Humour must be appropriate for the group's culture and social structure . Rose Laub Coser ( 1960 ) notes that humour is generally direc- ted downward in the social structure ...
... social cohesion and to control conflict within groups . • Humour must be appropriate for the group's culture and social structure . Rose Laub Coser ( 1960 ) notes that humour is generally direc- ted downward in the social structure ...
Page 21
... social structure . The examples illustrate the way that the Siksika use humour to control the behaviour of children and adults , the way humour is used to distinguish insiders from outsiders , the interesting names for some ethnic ...
... social structure . The examples illustrate the way that the Siksika use humour to control the behaviour of children and adults , the way humour is used to distinguish insiders from outsiders , the interesting names for some ethnic ...
Page 255
... social life do not by themselves suffice or satisfy . This view , supported by Boas , Sapir , Kroeber and others , says that social life is also comprised of an irreducible element of historical heritage , and this heritage is itself ...
... social life do not by themselves suffice or satisfy . This view , supported by Boas , Sapir , Kroeber and others , says that social life is also comprised of an irreducible element of historical heritage , and this heritage is itself ...
Contents
ELAINE AYOUNGMANCLIFTON | 15 |
BLAIN 22 | 22 |
JANET ELIZABETH CHUTE | 35 |
Copyright | |
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aboriginal According Algonquian American analysis animate appears argument associated band called Canada Canadian Carleton University chief claim Club CMSA Cockran Company continued Cree culture Dance drawings Drum early economy English example fact final fire function given Goddard hide hunting important Indian Indian Affairs indicate James John Jones journal Kellogg Lake land language linguistic living means missionaries Moose narrative Native noted noun object obviative occur Ojibwa Ontario original pattern present Press proximate recorded reel reference represent River Sauk seems sentence settlement shift Six Nations social Society stem story structure texts third person told trade traditional Treaty University verb Winnipeg women York