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Encultured Brain: An Introduction to Neuroanthropology

Contributor(s): Lende, Daniel H (Editor), Downey, Greg (Editor), Lende, Daniel H (Contribution by), Downey, Greg (Contribution by), MacKinnon, Katherine C (Contribution by), Fuentes, Agustín (Contribution by), Hay, M Cameron (Contribution by), Pettinen, Katja (Contribution by), Bouskill, Kathryn (Contribution by), Campbell, Benjamin (Contribution by), Finley, Erin P (Contribution by), Brezis, Rachel S (Contribution by), Stromberg, Peter G (Contribution by), Dressler, William W (Contribution by), Balieiro, Mauro C (Contribution by), Santos, José Ernesto Dos (Contribution by)

ISBN: 9780262017787

Publisher: MIT Press

Hardcover
$55.00
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Pub Date: August 24, 2012

Dewey: 612.8

LCCN: 2011052298

Lexile Code: 0000

Features: Bibliography, Dust Cover, Index, Table of Contents

Target Age Group: 18 to UP

Physical Info: 0.99" H x 9.02" L x 6.41" W ( 1.62 lbs) 438 pages

BISAC Categories:

Medical | Neuroscience | Science | Life Sciences

Series: Mit Press

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: Basic concepts and case studies from an emerging field that investigates human capacities and pathologies at the intersection of brain and culture.

Brief description: Daniel H. Lende is Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of South Florida.

Review Quotes:

The Encultured Brain is recommended for social scientists interested in incorporating neurological approaches into their research or how advances in neuroscience are relevant to social anthropology. The book is also recommended for social scientists who are skeptical of brain-based approaches as it will help them better appreciate what neuroanthropology is and what it has to offer. Social and cultural anthropology can benefit from, and make significant contributions to, the exciting advances being made in neuroscience. The Encultured Brain outlines the basic theory and methodology that will allow anthropologists to participate in these advances that are becoming increasingly influential in the scientific community.

--Australian Journal of Anthropology

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