It references Gestalt psychology in its discussion of the title concept, which is based on a memory system that is transmitted by traditions, such as the importance of medicinal charms and sorcery, as discussed in the section on the Dobu. It posits that although there are an infinite number of behaviors available to human beings, entire groups can be described in terms of one or two major psychological characteristics. Thus the author uses the terms Dionysian and Apollonian to contrast the tribes of the Plains with the Zuni, who would be the focus of another of its author's groundbreaking works. For 10 points, name this 1934 study focusing about variations of the title concept, by Ruth Bened
It references Gestalt psychology in its discussion of the title concept, which is based on a memory system that is transmitted by traditions, such as the importance of medicinal charms and sorcery, as discussed in the section on the Dobu. It posits that although there are an infinite number of behaviors available to human beings, entire groups can be described in terms of one or two major psychological characteristics. Thus the author uses the terms Dionysian and Apollonian to contrast the tribes of the Plains with the Zuni, who would be the focus of another of its author's groundbreaking works. For 10 points, name this 1934 study focusing about variations of the title concept, by Ruth Benedict?
It references Gestalt psychology in its discussion of the title concept, which is based on a memory system that is transmitted by traditions, such as the importance of medicinal charms and sorcery, as discussed in the section on the Dobu.
{Patterns of Culture}