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Psychology, Sociology & Anthropology
2010
Table of Contents
Introductory Psychology ........................................................................1 Feldman: Understanding Psychology, 9/e Feldman: Essentials of Understanding Psychology, 8/e Feldman: Psychology and Your Life, 1/e Lahey: Psychology, 10/e King: Experience Psychology, 1/e King: The Science of Psychology, 1/e Feist: Psychology, 1/e Passer: Psychology, 4/e
Social Psychology ................................................................................5 Myers: Social Psychology, 10/e Myers: Exploring Social Psychology, 5/e Franzoi: Social Psychology, 5/e
Introductory Sociology ...........................................................................6 Schaefer: Sociology, 12/e Schaefer: Sociology: A Brief Introduction: 8/e McIntyre: The Practical Skeptic: Core Concepts in Sociology, 5/e McIntyre: The Practical Skeptic: Readings in Sociology, 5/e Hughes: Sociology, 9/e Collins: The Discovery of Society, 8/e
General Anthropology ............................................................................9 Kottak: Anthropology, 13/e Kottak: Window on Humanity, 4/e Podolefsky: Applying Cultural Anthropology, 9/e
Cultural Anthropology ..........................................................................10 Lavenda: Core Concepts in Cultural Anthropology, 4/e Kottak: Cultural Anthropology, 13/e Kottak: Mirror for Humanity, 7/e
Archaeology .........................................................................................12 Ashmore: Discovering our Past, 5/e Price: Images of the Past, 6/e
Contemporary Learning Series ............................................................13 Buskist: Annual Editions: Psychology 10/11, 4/e
Nier: Taking Sides: Clashing Views in Social Psychology, 3/e
Finsterbusch: Taking Sides: Clashing Views on Social Issues, 16/e
Finsterbusch: Annual Editions: Sociology 09/10, 38/e
Angeloni: Annual Editions: Anthropology 10/11, 33/e
Prichard: Annual Editions: Archaeology, 9/e
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Understanding Psychology, 9/e guides students through Introductory Psychology concepts in an accessible manner, bringing comprehension of difficult material into the grasp of all students - because when students understand psychology, they learn psychology. The thoroughly revised Ninth Edition integrates a variety of elements that foster students’ understanding of psychology and its impact on their everyday lives, including a new Neuroscience In Your Life feature, alerts to key topics, and study skills for specific concepts. This text also provides instructors with a fully integrated supplements package to objectively gauge their students’ mastery of psychology’s key principles and concepts and to create dynamic lectures.
Understanding Psychology, 9/e
Robert S. Feldman, University of Massachusetts -Amherst
www.mhhe.com/feldmanup9e2009 • 978-0-07-128535-3 • 800 pages
Essentials of Understanding Psychology, 8/e guides students through Introductory Psychology concepts in an accessible manner, bringing comprehension of difficult material into the grasp of all students — because when students understand psychology, they learn psychology. The thoroughly revised Eighth Edition integrates a variety of elements that foster students’ understanding of psychology and its impact on their everyday lives, including a new Neuroscience and Life feature, alerts to key topics, and study skills for specific concepts. This text also provides instructors with a fully integrated supplements package to objectively gauge their students’ mastery of psychology’s key principles and concepts and to create dynamic lectures.
Essentials of Understanding Psychology, 8/e
Robert S. Feldman, University of Massachusetts -Amherst
www.mhhe.com/feldmaness8e2009 • 978-0-07-128534-6 • 688 pages
Table of contents1: Introduction to Psychology 2: Psychological Research 3: Neuroscience and Behavior 4: Sensation and Perception 5: States of Consciousness 6: Learning 7: Memory 8: Cognition and Language 9: Intelligence 10: Motivation and Emotion
11: Sexuality and Gender 12: Development 13: Personality 14: Health Psychology: Stress, Coping, and Well-Being 15: Psychological Disorders 16: Treatment of Psychological Disorders 17: Social Psychology
Supplements978-0-07-731504-7 (Student Study Guide)
Table of contents1: Introduction to Psychology 2: Neuroscience and Behavior 3: Sensation and Perception 4: States of Consciousness 5: Learning 6: Memory 7: Thinking, Language, and Intelligence 8: Motivation and Emotion 9: Development
10: Personality 11: Health Psychology: Stress, Coping, and Well-Being 12: Psychological Disorders 13: Treatment of Psychological Disorders 14: Social Psychology
Supplements978-0-07-731502-3 (Student Study Guide)
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Students will master the central concepts of psychology with the new 10th edition of Psychology. A new chapter on the Interplay of Nature and Nurture highlights the 10th edition’s new organization and streamlined content. Lahey weaves scholarship based on empirical research throughout the text, ensuring an accurate portrait of contemporary psychology. The text’s student-friendly writing, new chapter openers, and fresh applications make the material more relevant to students than ever before, and the proven learning system ensures that all students will grasp the concepts presented in the book. Lahey’s hallmark emphasis on diversity and culture remains integrated throughout the text, making this the text for a well rounded introduction to all areas of psychology.
Psychology: An Introduction, 10/e
Benjamin B. Lahey, University of Chicago
www.mhhe.com/lahey102009 • 978-0-07-128000-6 • 752 pages
Table of contentsPart 1: Introduction and Foundations
1: Introduction to Psychology 2: Research Methods in Psychology 3: Biological Foundations in Behavior 4: The Interplay of Nature and NurturePart 2: Awareness
5: Sensation and Perception 6: States of ConsciousnessPart 3: Learning and Cognition
7: Basic Principles of Learning 8: Memory 9: Cognition, Language, and IntelligencePart 4: Developmental Psychology
10: Developmental Psychology
Part 5: The Self
11: Motivation and Emotion 12: Personality Theories and AssessmentPart 6: Health and Adjustment
13: Stress and Health 14: Abnormal Behavior 15: TherapiesPart 7: Social Context
16: Social Psychology 17: Psychology Applied to Business and other Professions
Supplements978-0-07-331687-1 (Student Study Guide)
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Psychology and Your Life is an engaging new introductory psychology text that uses experiential exercises and activities, career-oriented text examples, and features designed to directly correlate psychology concepts to the professional and personal lives of readers. Throughout the text and supplements, Psychology and Your Life reinforces why a basic understanding of psychology is relevant to today’s students. This text also provides instructors with a fully-integrated supplements package to help instructors objectively gauge their students’ mastery of psychology’s key principles and concepts and to create dynamic class experiences—whether in the classroom or online.
Psychology and Your Life, 1/e
Robert S. Feldman, University of Massachusetts-Amherst
www.mhhe.com/psychlife2009 • 978-0-07-016711-7 • 640 pages
Table of contents1: Introduction to Psychology 2: Neuroscience and Behavior 3: Sensation and Perception 4: States of Consciousness 5: Learning 6: Thinking: Memory, Cognition, and Language
7: Motivation and Emotion 8: Development 9: Personality and Individual Differences 10: Psychological Disorders 11: Treatment of Psychological Disorders 12: Social Psychology
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This text is the first text to bring a truly appreciative view of psychology-as a science and for exploring behavior-to introductory students. It is built around the idea that students must study the discipline of psychology as a whole, that the sub-disciplines are intricately connected, and that human behavior is best understood by exploring its functioning state in addition to its potential dysfunctions.
The Science of Psychology: An Appreciative View, 1/e
Laura A. King, University of Missouri
www.mhhe.com/king12008 • 978-0-07-128403-5 • 800 pages
Table of contents1: What is Psychology? Defining Psychology 2: Psychology’s Scientific Methods 3: Biological Foundations of Behavior 4: Human Development 5: Sensation and Perception 6: States of Consciousness 7: Learning 8: Memory 9: Thinking, Language, and Intelligence 10: Motivation and Emotion
11: Personality 12: Social Psychology 13: Industrial and Organizational Psychology 14: Psychological Disorders 15: Therapies 16: Health Psychology
Supplements978-0-07-330746-6 (Student Study Guide)
Do you want your students to just take psychology or to experience psychology? Experience Psychology is a first. Its groundbreaking adaptive questioning diagnostic and personalized study plan help students “know what they know” while guiding them to experience and learn what they don’t know through engaging interactivities, exercises, and readings. Linking everyday experiences to the academic discipline of Psychology is not always so easy. Laura King’s Experience Psychology was built to do just that. ExperiencePsychology introduces function before dysfunction, building student awareness and understanding by looking first at typical, everyday behavior before delving into the less common—and likely less personally experienced—rare and abnormal. ExperiencePsychology places the science of psychology and the research that helps students see the academic underpinnings at the forefront of the course and at the same time offers an abundance of applications that helps students connect the science of psychology to the world around them.
Experience Psychology, 1/e
Laura A. King, University of Missouri
www.mhhe.com/kingep2010 • 978-0-07-340547-6 • 624 pages
Table of contents1: The Science of Psychology 2: The Brain and Behavior 3: Sensation and Perception 4: States of Consciousness 5: Learning 6: Memory 7: Thinking, Intelligence, and Language
8: Human Development 9: Motivation 10: Personality 11: Social Psychology 12: Psychological Disorders 13: Therapies 14: Health Psychology
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In Psychology: Making Connections, the authors provide the tools for students to make meaningful connections with the material encompassed in Introductory Psychology while still presenting psychology as a scientific endeavor. With its focus on connections, Feist helps students understand both the discipline and concepts of psychology as well as psychology’s relevance to their lives. By challenging students to make connections between what they are reading and learning about in class and the world around them outside the classroom, this text fosters students’ critical thinking skills. At the same time, the authors consistently reinforce the idea that science is a process and not just a collection of resulting outcomes to be memorized. In doing so, they bring to life the names and experiments on the page and vividly illustrate the human element in the scientific method.
Psychology: Making Connections, 1/e
Gregory J. Feist, San Jose State University Erika Rosenberg, University of California-Davis
www.mhhe.com/feist1e2009 • 978-0-07-128533-9 • 768 pages
Table of contents1: Introduction to Psychology 2: Conducting Research in Psychology 3: The Biology of Behavior 4: Sensing and Perceiving our World 5: Human Development 6: Consciousness 7: Memory 8: Learning 9: Language and Thought 10: Intelligence, Problem Solving, and Creativity
11: Motivation and Emotion 12: Stress and Health 13: Personality: The Uniqueness of the Individual 14: Social Behavior 15: Psychological Disorders 16: Treatment of Psychological Disorders
Supplements978-0-07-728751-1 (Student Study Guide)
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Psychology: European Edition imparts students with a scientific understanding of the field of psychology whilst also showing them the impact on their day-to-day existence. A simple conceptual framework within the text emphasizes relations between biological, psychological, and environmental levels of analysis and portrays the focus of modern psychology. Together with Research Close-Ups in each chapter; Beneath the Surface discussions and What Do You Think? questions, the text challenges students to think critically about psychology as a science and its impact on their lives.
Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior, 4/e
Michael W. Passer, University of WashingtonRonald E. Smith, University of Washington
www.mhhe.com/passer42008 • 978-0-07-127086-1 • 816 pages
Table of contents1: The Science of Psychology2: Studying Behavior Scientifically 3: Genes, Environment, and Behavior 4: The Brain and Behavior 5: Sensation and Perception 6: States of Consciousness 7: Learning and Adaptation: The Role of Experience 8: Memory 9: Language and Thinking 10: Intelligence
11: Motivation and Emotion 12: Development over the Life Span 13: Personality 14: Adjusting to Life: Stress, Coping, and Health 15: Psychological Disorders 16: Treatment of Psychological Disorders 17: Social Thinking and Behavior
Supplements978-0-07-721500-2 (Student Study Guide)
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Reflecting your students and their world. How many of the students in your Social Psychology course are Psychology majors? Business? Sociology? Education? In the 10th edition of Social Psychology, David Myers once again weaves an inviting and compelling narrative that speaks to ALL of your students regardless of background or intended major. Through examples and applications as well as marginal quotations from across the breadth of the liberal arts and sciences, Myers draws students into the field of social psychology.
Social Psychology, 10/e
David G. Myers, Hope College
www.mhhe.com/myers10e2010 • 978-0-07-122000-2 • 768 pages
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This brief, modular introduction to social psychology offers streamlined focus on issues such as belief and illusion, prejudice and diversity, and love and hate. The brevity of each of the book’s 31 stand-alone modules makes this the perfect text for covering the core concepts in the field. By introducing social psychology in an essay format and by writing in a voice that is both solidly scientific and warmly human, Exploring Social Psychology, 5/e is able to reveal social psychology as an investigative reporter might, by providing a current summary of important social phenomena, by showing how social psychologists uncover and explain such phenomena, and by reflecting on their human significance.
Exploring Social Psychology, 5/e
David G. Myers, Hope College
www.mhhe.com/myersesp52009 • 978-0-07-128042-6 • 560 pages
This distinctive, theory-driven text uses “The Self” as a theme to give students a meaningful context for exploring the key concepts of social psychology. “Applications” sections have been incorporated into most chapters, and “Featured Study” sections at the end of every chapter summarize the purpose, method, and results of recently published scientificarticles. Retaining the emphasis on methodology, the text also continues the tradition of strong gender coverage, while expanding the coverage of social cognition and social neuroscience.
Social Psychology, 5/e
Stephen L. Franzoi, Marquette University
www.mhhe.com/franzoi52009 • 978-0-07-128543-8 • 648 pages
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Sociology provides an up-to-date and comprehensive introduction to sociology for today’s student. Known for its balanced coverage of the 3 perspectives, this text continues to encourage students to think about their world with a sociological imagination. Through its strong coverage of globalization, race and ethnicity, careers in sociology, and current topics like mass media and social policy, Sociology provides students with knowledge they can use on campus, at work, in their neighborhoods, and in the global community. The new 12th edition features updated sections in various chapters reflecting recent sociological changes like the impact of the current economic downturn on social class and the global culture war. New Research Today boxes provide students with relevant examples of sociological research.
Sociology, 12/e
Richard T. Schaefer, DePaul University
www.mhhe.com/schaefer12e2010 • 978-0-07-017237-1 • 616 pages
Table of contentsPart 1: The Sociological Perspective
1: Understanding Sociology2: Sociological ResearchPart 2: Organizing Social Life
3: Culture4: Socialization and the Life Course5: Social Interaction and Social Structure6: Groups and Organizations7: The Mass Media8: Deviance and Social ControlPart 3: Social Inequality
9: Stratification and Social Mobility in the United States10: Global Inequality11: Racial and Ethnic Inequality12: Stratification by Gender
13: Stratification by AgePart 4: Social Institutions
14: The Family and Intimate Relationships15: Religion16: Education17: Government and Politics18: The Economy and Work19: Health, Medicine, and the EnvironmentPart 5: Changing Society
20: Population, Communities, and Urbanization21: Collective Behavior and Social Movements22: Social Change in the Global Community
Supplements978-0-07-727575-4 (Student Study Guide)
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This revised edition of Sociology: A Brief Introduction provides students with a comprehensive, up-to-date presentation of sociology. Students learn to think critically about society and their own lives from a wide range of classical and contemporary perspectives. Combining balanced coverage of theory with current research findings,examples that students can relate to, and abundant learning aids and exercises, the new edition continues to encourage the development of sociological imagination. Greater coverage of globalization through a new chapter and boxes focusing on “Social Change in the Global Community” help remove ethnocentric blinders and teaches students to think globally about issues and policies.
Sociology: A Brief Introduction, 8/e
Richard T. Schaefer, DePaul University
www.mhhe.com/schaefer8e2009 • 978-0-07-127173-8 • 544 pages
Table of contents1: Understanding Sociology 2: Sociological Research 3: Culture 4: Socialization and the Life Course 5: Social Interaction, Groups, and Social Structure 6: The Mass Media 7: Deviance and Social Control 8: Stratification and Social Mobility in the United States 9: Global Inequality 10: Racial and Ethnic Inequality
11: Stratification by Gender 12: The Family and Intimate Relationships 13: Education and Religion 14: Government and the Economy 15: Health, Medicine, and the Environment 16: Social Change in the Global Community
Supplements978-0-07-724002-8 (Student Study Guide)
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Schaefer: Sociology Matters, 4/e2009 • 978-0-07-340431-8 • 400 pages
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The Practical Skeptic: Core Concepts in Sociology, 5/e
Lisa J. McIntyre, Washington State University
www.mhhe.com/mcintyre52010 • 978-0-07-128944-3 • 320 pages
The Practical Skeptic, a concise introduction to sociology, focuses on core concepts as the central building blocks for understanding sociology. Lisa McIntyre’s straightforward, lively, even humorous style and her emphasis on critical thinking make this an engaging and user-friendly text for students of all levels. Through this conversational narrative students are able to grasp key sociological concepts and learn the essential lesson that there is much that goes on in the social world that escapes the sociologically untrained eye.
Table of contents1: Responding to Chaos: A Brief History of
Sociology 2: The Sociological Eye 3: Science and Fuzzy Objects:
Specialization in Sociology 4: Who’s Afraid of Sociology?
5: The Vocabulary of Science 6: Doing Social Research 7: Culture 8: Social Structure 9: Society and Social Institutions 10: Socialization
11: Deviance and Social Control 12: Stratification and Inequality 13: Inequality and Achievement: Social
Class 14: Inequality and Ascription: Race,
Ethnicity, and Gender
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The Practical Skeptic: Readings in Sociology, 5/e
Lisa J. McIntyre, Washington State University
www.mhhe.com/mcintyre52010 • 978-0-07-340443-1 • 416 pages
The Practical Skeptic: Readings in Sociology includes classic sociological research writings as well as recent pieces on fascinating topics of interest to students. It is the ideal companion to McIntyre’s text, The Practical Skeptic: Core Concepts in Sociology, or other sociology texts. Readings in this edition challenge students to re-evaluate familiar social arenas: the college classroom, televised sports shows, restaurants, doctors’ offices and even public restrooms. The readings focus around the essential message that there is much that goes on in the social world that escapes the sociologically untrained eye.
Table of contentsPart 1: The Social Imagination. 1: C. Wright Mills, The Promise. 2: Stephanie Coontz, How History and Sociology Can Help Today’s Families. 3: Lisa J. McIntyre, Hernando Washington. Part 2: The Research Craft. 4: Simon Davis, Men as Success Objects and Women as Sex Objects: A Study of Personal Advertisements. 5: Charles A. Gallagher, Miscounting Race: Explaining White’s Misperceptions of Racial Group Size. 6: Lisa J. McIntyre, Doing the Right Thing: Ethics in Social Research. 7: Philip Meyer, If Hitler Asked You to Electrocute a Stranger, Would You? Probably. Part 3: Culture. 8: Clyde Kluckhohn, Queer Customs. 9: Horace Miner, Body Ritual Among the Nacirema. 10: Cheryl Laz, Act Your Age. 11. Beth A. Quinn, The Power and Meaning of “Girl Watching”. 12: Elijah Anderson, The Code of the Streets. 13: Elissa R. Henken, Danger in Contemporary Legends. Part 4: Social Structure. 14: Erving Goffman, The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life. 15: Adrian F. Aventi, The Not-So-Lonely Crowd: Friendship Groups in Collective Behavior. 16: Philip G. Zimbardo, The Pathology of Imprisonment. 17: Greta Feoff Paules, “Getting” and “Making” a Tip. 18: Natalie Adams and Pamela Bettis, Commanding the Room in Short Skirts: Cheering as the Embodiment of Ideal Girlhood. 19: Harvey Molotch, The Rest Room and Equal Opportunity. Part 5: Social Institutions and Socialization. 20: Edward W. Morris, “Tuck in That Shirt!” Race, Class, Gender, and Discipline in an Urban School. 21: Spencer E. Cahill, Emotional Capital and Professional Socialization: The Case of Mortu-ary Science Students (and Me). 22: Gwynne Dyer, Anybody’s Son Will Do. 23: Thomas J. Schmid and Richard S. Jones, Suspended Identity: Identity Transformation in a Maximum Security Prison. 24: Lynn Zimmer, How Women Reshape the Prison Guard Role. 25: Patti A. Giuffre and Christine L. Williams, Not Just Bodies: Strategies for Desexualizing the Physical Examination of Patients. Part 6: Deviance and Social Control.26: Emile Durkheim, The Normality of Crime. 27: William J. Chambliss, The Saints and the Roughnecks. 28: D. L. Rosenhan, On Being Sane in Insane Places. 29: Elizabeth A. Armstrong, Laura Hamilton and Brian Sweeney, Sexual Assault on Campus: A Multilevel, Integrative Approach to Party Rape. 30: Emily E. LaBeff, Robert E. Clark, Valerie J. Haines, and George M. Dickhoff, Situational Ethics and College Student Cheating. 31: Michael L. Benson, Denying the Guilty Mind: Accounting for Involvement in White-Collar Crime. Part 7: Inequality. 32: James Loewan, The Land of Opportunity. 33: Barbara Ehrenreich, Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By in America. 34: Katherine Newman and Chauncy Lennon, The Job Ghetto. 35: Joe R. Feagn, Racism. 36: Roxanna Harlow, “Race Doesn’t Matter, but...” The Effect of Race on College Professors’ Experiences and Emotion Management in the Undergraduate College Classroom. 37: Robin D. G. Kelley, Confessions of a Nice Negro or Why I Shaved My Head. 38: Yin Ling Leung, The Model Minority Myth: Asian Americans Confront Growing Backlash. 39: Adriane Fugh-Berman, M.D, Tales Out of Medical School. 40: Randall Collins, The Sociological Eye and Its Blinders
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This classic text explores the lives and ideas of the social thinkers who have shaped and continue to forge traditions in sociology. Focusing on the great names in the field, it weaves biographical and conceptual details into a tapestry of the history of social thought of the 19th and 20th centuries. Written in a narrative style that is accessible and exciting, this text serves as an excellent supplement for courses in social and sociological theory, the history of social thought, the history of sociology, and introduction to sociology.
Features
• Provides a solid foundation in social/sociological theory, presenting it as a dynamic, relevant, and on-going enterprise.
• Includes biographical and historical details for context, promoting an appreciation of the major thinkers who have forged the classical tradition in sociology, and presenting them as unique personalities who were nonetheless influenced by their social, political, and economic environments.
• Focuses on the development of the great classical tradition of sociological thinkers,while also addressing contemporary developments and their ties to classical concerns.
The Discovery of Society, 8/e
Randall Collins, University of PennsylvaniaMichael Makowsky, Musart Company
2009 • 978-0-07-126760-1 • 288 pages
Table of contentsIntroduction: Society and Illusion 1: The Prophets of Paris: Saint-Simon and Comte 2: Sociology in the Underground: Karl Marx 3: The Last Gentleman: Alexis de Tocqueville 4: Nietzsche’s Madness 5: Do-Gooders, Evolutionists and Racists6: Dreyfus’ Empire: Emile Durkheim 7: Max Weber: The Disenchantment of the World 8: Sigmund Freud: Conquistador of the Irrational 9: The Discovery of the Invisible World: Simmel, Cooley and Mead
10: The Discovery of the Ordinary World: Thomas, Park, and the Chicago School
11: The Emergence of African-American Sociology: DuBois, Frazier, Drake and Cayton
12: The Construction of the Social System: Pareto and Parsons 13: Hitler’s Shadow: Mannheim and Mills 14: Erving Goffman and the Theatre of Social Encounters 15: Cultural Capital, Revolution, the World-system, and
Globalization: The Theories of Pierre Bourdieu, Theda Skocpol, and Immanuel Wallerstein
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Written by one of the prominent scholars in the field, this concise, up-to-date text provides a carefully balanced introduction to core topics in the four subfields of general anthropology--physical anthropology, archeology, linguistics, and cultural anthropology--as well as contemporary changes in the field. Since no single or monolithic theoretical perspective orients this book, instructors with a wide range of views and approaches can use it effectively. The combination of brevity and readability make Window on Humanity a perfect match for general anthropology courses that use readings or ethnographies along with a main text.
Window on Humanity: A Concise Introduction to General Anthropology, 4/e
Conrad Phillip Kottak, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor
www.mhhe.com/kottakwoh4e2010 • 978-0-07-353103-8 • 544 pages
Table of contents1: What is Anthropology? 2: Culture 3: Ethics and Methods 4: Evolution, Genetics, and Human Variation 5: The Primates 6: Early Hominins 7: The Genus Homo 8: The First Farmers 9: The First Cities and States10: Language and Communication
11: Making a Living 12: Political Systems13: Families, Kinship, and Marriage14: Gender 15: Religion 16: The World System and Colonialism 17: Ethnicity and Race 18: Applying Anthropology 19: Global Issues Today
A recent National Academy of Sciences inductee, Conrad Phillip Kottak offers an up-to-date holistic introduction to general anthropology from the four-field perspective. Kottak emphasizes why anthropology should matter to students and how students can use anthropology to better understand themselves. “Bringing It All Together” essays found throughout the text demonstrate the integrated and comparative nature of anthropology. New “Through the Eyes of Others” essays offer the perspectives of foreign students and recent graduates who present their own cultures of origin in contrast with contemporary American culture. Thought-provoking questions now begin each chapter to highlight key themes and spark discussions and critical thinking.
Anthropology: The Exploration of Human Diversity, 13/e
Conrad Phillip Kottak, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor
www.mhhe.com/kottak13e2009 • 978-0-07-340536-0 • 704 pages
Table of contents1: What is Anthropology? 2: Culture 3: Applying Anthropology4: Studying the Past 5: Evolution and Genetics 6: Human Variation and Adaptation 7: The Primates 8: Early Hominids 9: The Genus Homo 10: The First Farmers 11: The First Cities and States12: Theory and Methods in Cultural Anthropology
13: Language and Communication 14: Ethnicity and Race 15: Making a Living 16: Political Systems 17: Gender 18: Families, Kinship, and Descent 19: Marriage 20: Religion 21: Arts, Media, and Sports22: The World System and Colonialism 23: Global Issues Today
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Applying Anthropology: An Introductory Reader is a collection of articles that provides compelling examples of applied research in all four fields of anthropology. In this age of globalization and increased cultural intolerance, the basic messages of public anthropology are more important than ever. The ninth edition offers 11 new readings and a new chart at the beginning of the text to help instructors and students locate key themes and topics.
Table of contentsIntroduction: Understanding Humans and Human Problems. Part 1: Biological Anthropology. 1: Teaching Theories: The Evolution-Creation Controversy. 2: Re-reading Root-Bernstein and McEachron in Cobb County, Georgia: A Year Past and Present. 3: The Family Tree Has Become a Bush with Many Branches. 4: What Are Friends For? 5: Mothers and Others. 6: Great Mysteries of Human Evolution. 7: Ancient Bodies, Modern Customs, and Our Health. 8: Slumber’s Unexplored Landscape. 9: Ancient Genes and Modern Health. 10: The Tall and the Short of It. 11: Identifying Victims After a Disaster. Part 2: Archaeology. 12: Battle of the Bones. 13: The Worst Mistake in the History of the Human Race. 14: Uncovering America’s Pyramid Builders. 15: New Women of the Ice Age. 16: Disease and Death at Dr. Dickson’s Mounds. 17: The Secrets of Ancient Tiwanaku Are Benefiting Today’s Bolivia. 18: “Clean Your Plate. There Are People Starving in Africa!” The Application of Archaeology and Ethnography to America’s Food Loss Issues. 19: Dawn of a New Stone Age in Eye Surgery. 20: The Challenge of Race to American Historical Archaeology. Part 3: Linguistics. 21: From Hoefonum to Heavens. 22: Village of the Deaf. 23: “To Give up on Words”: Silence in Western Apache Culture. 24: A Cultural Approach to Male-Female Miscommunication. Part 4: Cultural Anthropology. 25: Body Ritual Among the Nacirema. 26: Race Without Color. 27: Shakespeare in the Bush. 28: Eating Christmas in the Kalahari. 29: How Many Fathers Are Best for a Child? 30: When Brothers Share a Wife. 31: Our Babies, Ourselves. 32: Strange Country This: An Introduction to North American Gender Diversity. 33: Tricking and Tripping: Fieldwork on Prostitution in the Era of AIDS. 34: Law, Custom, and Crimes Against Women: The Problem of Dowry Death in India. 35: Culture and the Evolution of Obesity. 36: Pocahontas Goes to the Clinic: Popular Culture as Lingua Franca in a Cultural Borderland. 37: Culture, Poverty, and HIV Transmission: The Case of Rural Haiti. 38: Circumcision, Pluralism, and Dilemmas of Cultural Relativism. 39: Conflict and Confluence in Advertising Meetings. 40: Coming of Age in Palo Alto. 41: Just Another Job? The Commodification of Domestic Labor. 42: The Kpelle Moot. 43: Contemporary Warfare in the New Guinea Highlands. 44: Army Enlists Anthropology in War Zones. 45: Do Muslim Women Really Need Saving? Anthropological Reflection on Cultural Relativism and Its Others. 46: Cell Phones, Sharing, and Social Status in an African Society. 47: The Price of Progress. 48: Moral Fibers of Farmer Cooperatives: Creating Poverty and Wealth in Malian Cotton Fields
Applying Cultural Anthropology: An Introductory Reader, 8/e
Aaron Podolefsky, University of Central MissouriPeter Brown, Emory University Scott Lacy, Emory University
2009 • 978-0-07-340533-9 • 320 pages
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This concise introduction to the basic ideas and practices of contemporary cultural anthropology addresses the needs of anthropology professors who make extensive use of ethnographies and other supplementary readings in their courses. Core Concepts in Cultural Anthropology offers a thorough annotated bibliography of the terms and concepts that anthropologists use in their work, while its conceptual and theoretical framework prepares students to read ethnography more effectively.
Core Concepts in Cultural Anthropology, 4/e
Robert H. Lavenda, Saint Cloud State UniversityEmily A. Schultz, Saint Cloud State University
2010 • 978-0-07-353098-7 • 288 pages
Table of contents1: Anthropology 2: Culture 3: Language 4: Culture and the Individual 5: Expressive Culture: Religion, Worldview, and Art 6: The Dimensions of Social Organization
7: Political Anthropology 8: Economic Anthropology 9: Relatedness: Kinship and Descent 10: Marriage and Family 11: Globalization 12: Theory in Cultural Anthropology
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This concise, up-to-date introduction to cultural anthropology carefully balances coverage of core topics with contemporary changes in the field. Since no single or monolithic theoretical perspective orients this book, instructors with a wide range of views and approaches can use it effectively. The combination of brevity and readability make Mirrorfor Humanity a perfect match for cultural anthropology courses that use readings or ethnographies along with a main text.
Features• Covers the essentials of the field in a short, accessible space, allowing professors to
incorporate ethnographies into the context of the course.
• Updated charts, tables, and statistics throughout the text represent the most recent findings in the field of anthropology, including the author’s own findings from his fieldworkin Madagascar.
• Key terms and glossary clarifies important concepts for students new to the study of anthropology.
Mirror for Humanity: A Concise Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, 7/e
Conrad Phillip Kottak, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor
www.mhhe.com/kottakmfh7e2010 • 978-0-07-353104-5 • 384 pages
Table of contents1: What is Anthropology? 2: Culture 3: Ethics and Methods 4: Language and Communication 5: Making a Living 6: Political Systems 7: Families, Kinship, and Marriage
8: Gender 9: Religion 10: The World System and Colonialism 11: Ethnicity and Race 12: Applying Anthropology 13: Global Issues Today
Conrad Phillip Kottak offers an up-to-date holistic introduction to cultural anthropology. Kottak emphasizes why anthropology should matter to students and how students can use anthropology to better understand themselves. “Bringing It All Together” essays found throughout the text demonstrate the integrated and comparative nature of anthropology. New “Through the Eyes of Others” essays offer the perspectives of foreign students and recent graduates who present their own cultures of origin in contrast with contemporary American culture. Thought-provoking questions now begin each chapter to highlight key themes and spark discussions and critical thinking.
Cultural Anthropology, 13/e
Conrad Phillip Kottak, University of Michigan-Ann Arbor
www.mhhe.com/kottakca13e2009 • 978-0-07-340534-6 • 512 page
Table of contentsPart 1: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology
1: What is Anthropology? 2: Culture 3: Theory and Methods in Cultural Anthropology 4: Applying AnthropologyPart 2: Exploring Cultural Diversity
5: Language and Communication 6: Ethnicity and Race 7: Making a Living
8: Political Systems 9: Gender 10: Marriage 11: Families, Kinship, and Descent 12: Religion 13: Arts, Media, and SportsPart 3: The Changing World
14: The World System and Colonialism 15: Global Issues Today
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This well illustrated, full-color, site-by-site survey of prehistory captures the popular interest, excitement, and visual splendor of archaeology as it provides insight into the research, interpretations, and theoretical themes in the field. The new edition maintains the authors’ innovative solutions to two central problems of the course: first, the text continues to focus on about 80 sites, giving students less encyclopedic detail but essential coverage of the discoveries that have produced the major insights into prehistory; second, it continues to be organized into essays on sites and concepts, allowing professors complete flexibility in organizing their courses.
Features• Substantial updates and revisions bring this edition up-to-date, including added coverage of new discoveries in archaeology.
• New photographs and redrawn illustrations reflect the vibrancy of many finds and make pedagogical use of the text’s four-color design.
• Learning aids in this edition include a marginal glossary, marginal thought questions, end-of chapter discussion questions, in-text pronunciation help, and end-of-chapter summaries, helping students master the details and think critically about how the details fit into the big picture.
Images of the Past, 6/e
T. Douglas Price, University of WisconsinGary Feinman, The Field Museum
www.mhhe.com/priceip6e2010 • 978-0-07-353105-2 • 656 pages
Table of contents1: Principles of Archaeology 2: The First Humans 3: Out of Africa: Homo Erectus 4: The Hunters 5: Postglacial Foragers 6: The Origins of Agriculture
7: Native North Americans 8: Ancient Mesoamerica 9: South America: The Inca and their Predecessors 10: States and Empires in Asia and Africa 11: Prehistoric Europe 12: The Past as Present and Future
This brief introduction to the techniques, methods, and theoretical frameworks of contemporary archaeology follows the same organizing principle as the text Archaeology:Discovering Our Past but features less detail. Archaeological methods and theory are covered comprehensively--at a reasonable level of detail. Illustrative examples and case studies present a temporal and geographic balance of both Old and New World sites. Abundant student aids include maps of archaeological areas, extensive illustrations, chapter introductions and summaries, a guide to further reading at the end of each chapter, a glossary, a bibliography, and an index.
Wendy Ashmore, University of California-Riverside Robert J. Sharer, University of Pennsylvania
www.mhhe.com/ashmore5e 2009 • 978-0-07-353099-4 • 336 pages
Table of contents1: Introduction 2: Archaeology’s Past 3: Contemporary Approaches to Archaeology 4: How Archaeology Works 5: Fieldwork
6: Analyzing the Past 7: Dating the Past 8: Reconstructing the Past 9: Understanding the Past 10: Archaeology Today
Discovering Our Past: A Brief Introduction to Archaeology, 5/e
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Buskist: Annual Editions: Psychology 10/11, 4/e 2010 • 978-0-07-805053-4 • 240 pages
Nier: Taking Sides: Clashing Views in Social Psychology, 3/e2010 • 978-0-07-813941-3 • 464 pages
Finsterbusch: Taking Sides: Clashing Views on Social Issues, 16/e 2010 • 978-0-07-805001-5 • 448 pages
Finsterbusch: Annual Editions: Sociology 09/10, 38/e 2010 • 978-0-07-812772-4 • 256 pages
Angeloni: Annual Editions: Anthropology 10/11, 33/e 2010 • 978-0-07-812782-3 • 224 pages
Pritchard: Annual Editions: Archaeology, 9/e 2010 • 978-0-07-812774-8 • 208 pages
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