One work by this author opens with the quarrel between Uretsiti and Naotsiti, with the latter becoming a woodrat to escape into the rocks. In addition to Tales of the Cochiti Indians, a work similar to the earlier Zuni Mythology, this author argued in favor of moral relativism in a work that studied the Dobu people as an example of a human culture as a "personality writ large." She also examined a "shame culture" derived from the concept of giri, although her observations were restricted to internment camps. Name this author of Patterns of Cult
One work by this author opens with the quarrel between Uretsiti and Naotsiti, with the latter becoming a woodrat to escape into the rocks. In addition to Tales of the Cochiti Indians, a work similar to the earlier Zuni Mythology, this author argued in favor of moral relativism in a work that studied the Dobu people as an example of a human culture as a "personality writ large." She also examined a "shame culture" derived from the concept of giri, although her observations were restricted to internment camps. Name this author of Patterns of Culture and a study of post-World War II Japan, The Chrysanthemum and the Sword.
One work by this author opens with the quarrel between Uretsiti and Naotsiti, with the latter becoming a woodrat to escape into the rocks.
Ruth Benedict