Unnatural Emotions: Everyday Sentiments on a Micronesian Atoll and Their Challenge to Western Theory"An outstanding contribution to psychological anthropology. Its excellent ethnography and its provocative theory make it essential reading for all those concerned with the understanding of human emotions."—Karl G. Heider, American Anthropologist |
Contents
III | 3 |
IV | 14 |
VI | 15 |
VII | 19 |
VIII | 20 |
IX | 22 |
X | 31 |
XI | 40 |
XXXII | 115 |
XXXIII | 117 |
XXXIV | 119 |
XXXV | 121 |
XXXVI | 140 |
XXXVII | 144 |
XXXVIII | 149 |
XXXIX | 155 |
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Common terms and phrases
adult American angry anthropologist aspects atoll behavior breadfruit brother calm canoe central child cognitive concept of emotion concept of fago constructed context contrast copra cultural death defined described discourse Eauripik Elato emotion concepts emotion words emotional experience emotional meaning emphasis ethnographic ethnopsychological evaluation everyday example expression fact Faraulep fear fear/anxiety feeling fieldwork gender Geoffrey White Guam household human ideas ideological Ifaluk Ilefagomar illness Ilongot important individual infant interpersonal involved island justifiable anger Lamotrek linked maluwelu metagu Micronesia moral mother nature notion nunuwan nurturance occurs one's panicked particular person physical position Puluwatese relations relationship relatives response role Rosaldo Satawal seen sense sharing sisters situation socially intelligent society someone song speak spirits Spiro structure taboos talk Tamalekar taro gardens theories thought thoughts/emotions threat tion trait Truk typhoon Ulithi understanding view of emotion Western Woleai Woleaians woman women Yapese