7. North America
J. MURPHY with C. HUGHES and with A. LEIGHTON contributes two papers analyzing Alaskan Eskimo concepts of psychopathology and the applicability of psychophysiological test screening devices in non-Western cultures. In the second paper, responses of Alaskan Eskimos and of eastern Canadians to a twent...
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crsagepubl:10.1177/136346156700400126 2024-10-13T14:07:00+00:00 7. North America NATIVE CONCEPTIONS OF PSYCHIATRIC DISORDER, by JANE M. MURPHY and ALEXANDER H. LEIGHTON in Approaches to Cross-Cultural Psychiatry. Jane M. Murphy and Alexander H. Leighton, eds. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, 1965, pp. 64-107 1967 http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/136346156700400126 https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/136346156700400126 en eng SAGE Publications https://journals.sagepub.com/page/policies/text-and-data-mining-license Transcultural Psychiatric Research Review and Newsletter volume 4, issue 1, page 67-69 ISSN 0315-4386 journal-article 1967 crsagepubl https://doi.org/10.1177/136346156700400126 2024-10-01T04:09:08Z J. MURPHY with C. HUGHES and with A. LEIGHTON contributes two papers analyzing Alaskan Eskimo concepts of psychopathology and the applicability of psychophysiological test screening devices in non-Western cultures. In the second paper, responses of Alaskan Eskimos and of eastern Canadians to a twenty-question 'Health Opinion Survey' are compared. Mental disturbance in a community of Canadian Eskimos has been studied by F. VALLEE in terms of religious belief system and paranoid type thinking of the patients, and in terms of community reaction to the mentally ill. D. STOKER discusses differences in symptom distributions between matched groups of Anglo-American and Spanish-American girls undergoing psychotherapy at child guidance clinics in the southwestern United States. Special emphasis is placed on the cultural background of depressive features. A. LEIGHTON has proposed the hypothesis that sociocultural disintegration produces psychopathological reactions. In S. PARKER and T. SASAKI'S paper, this hypothesis is tested for two communities experiencing social disintegration—one of Navaho Indians and the other of eastern Canadians. From Texas comes an account by A. RUBEL of the social life of Mexican-Americans and of those characteristics of their belief and social system underlying their pronounced tendencies to develop states of anxiety and disaffection for which they do not seek medical relief. The intensity and prevalence of folk beliefs about illness and the utilization of folk treatments is the subject of C. MARTINEZ and H. MARTIN'S enquiry among urban Mexican- Americans. Finally, H. B. M. MURPHY and M. LEMIEUX examine the signifi cance of the relatively high rates of schizophrenic disorders found among unmarried rural French-Canadian women in their twenties and married women of similar background who are above thirty-five years of age. Article in Journal/Newspaper eskimo* SAGE Publications Transcultural Psychiatric Research Review and Newsletter 4 1 67 69 |
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J. MURPHY with C. HUGHES and with A. LEIGHTON contributes two papers analyzing Alaskan Eskimo concepts of psychopathology and the applicability of psychophysiological test screening devices in non-Western cultures. In the second paper, responses of Alaskan Eskimos and of eastern Canadians to a twenty-question 'Health Opinion Survey' are compared. Mental disturbance in a community of Canadian Eskimos has been studied by F. VALLEE in terms of religious belief system and paranoid type thinking of the patients, and in terms of community reaction to the mentally ill. D. STOKER discusses differences in symptom distributions between matched groups of Anglo-American and Spanish-American girls undergoing psychotherapy at child guidance clinics in the southwestern United States. Special emphasis is placed on the cultural background of depressive features. A. LEIGHTON has proposed the hypothesis that sociocultural disintegration produces psychopathological reactions. In S. PARKER and T. SASAKI'S paper, this hypothesis is tested for two communities experiencing social disintegration—one of Navaho Indians and the other of eastern Canadians. From Texas comes an account by A. RUBEL of the social life of Mexican-Americans and of those characteristics of their belief and social system underlying their pronounced tendencies to develop states of anxiety and disaffection for which they do not seek medical relief. The intensity and prevalence of folk beliefs about illness and the utilization of folk treatments is the subject of C. MARTINEZ and H. MARTIN'S enquiry among urban Mexican- Americans. Finally, H. B. M. MURPHY and M. LEMIEUX examine the signifi cance of the relatively high rates of schizophrenic disorders found among unmarried rural French-Canadian women in their twenties and married women of similar background who are above thirty-five years of age. |
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Article in Journal/Newspaper |
title |
7. North America |
spellingShingle |
7. North America |
title_short |
7. North America |
title_full |
7. North America |
title_fullStr |
7. North America |
title_full_unstemmed |
7. North America |
title_sort |
7. north america |
publisher |
SAGE Publications |
publishDate |
1967 |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/136346156700400126 https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/136346156700400126 |
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eskimo* |
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eskimo* |
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Transcultural Psychiatric Research Review and Newsletter volume 4, issue 1, page 67-69 ISSN 0315-4386 |
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https://journals.sagepub.com/page/policies/text-and-data-mining-license |
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https://doi.org/10.1177/136346156700400126 |
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Transcultural Psychiatric Research Review and Newsletter |
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4 |
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1 |
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67 |
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69 |
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