Alle Publikationen
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2015
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Jensen, Lene Arnett (2015): The Oxford handbook of human development and culture. An interdisciplinary perspective. Oxford; New York; Auckland: Oxford University Press (Oxford library of psychology)
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(2015): Beruflich in China. Trainingsprogramm für Manager, Fach- und Führungskräfte. 5., Auflage. Göttingen; Bristol, CT, U.S.A.: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht (Handlungskompetenz im Ausland)
2010
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(2010): Cultures and organizations. Software of the mind : intercultural cooperation and its importance for survival. Revised and expanded third edition. New York: McGraw-HillKeywords: Corporate culture, Cultural pluralism, Ethnopsychology, Intercultural communication, Interkulturelle Beziehungen, International cooperation, Kultur, National characteristics, Nationalkultur, Organisation, Organization, Organizational behavior, Research, Social groups, Unternehmenskultur, Verhalten in Organisationen
2005
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(2005): Social discord and bodily disorders. Healing among the Yupno of Papua New Guinea. Durham, NC: Carolina Academic Press (Carolina Academic Press medical anthropology series)
1992
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Strauss, Claudia; D'Andrade, Roy G. (Hg.) (1992): Human motives and cultural models. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (Publications of the Society for Psychological Anthropology). Online verfügbar unter https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9781139166515
Abstract: A full understanding of human action requires an understanding of what motivates people to do what they do. For too many years studies of motivation and of culture have drawn from different theoretical paradigms. Typically, human motivation has been modelled on animal behaviour, while culture has been described as pure knowledge or symbol. The result has been insufficient appreciation of the role of culture in human motivation and a truncated view of culture as disembodied knowledge. In this volume, anthropologists have attempted a different approach, seeking to integrate knowledge, desire, and action in a single explanatory framework. This research builds upon recent work in cognitive anthropology on cultural models, that is, shared cognitive schemas through which human realities are constructed and interpreted, while also drawing upon insights from developmental psychology, psychoanalytic theory, and social theory. Most of the research described here was conducted in the United States and deals with some of the pressing concerns - romance, marriage, parenthood, and success - of women and men from different class and ethnic backgrounds. A study of gender roles in Mexico provides comparative cross-cultural data. Several of the chapters deal with oppressive social ideologies, exploring cultural models of gender and class. The careful, in-depth case studies and innovative methods of discourse analysis used here turn up findings about the relation of ideology to people's thought and action that challenge any kind of simple social determinism
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