The Gang of Four:
Gregory Bateson,
Ruth Benedict, Reo Fortune,
and
Margaret Mead in
Multiple Contexts
Special Issue
of
Pacific Studies 32(2/3)
2009
by
Gerald Sullivan
and
Sharon Tiffany
from 2005 Symposium
Guest Editors' Note
Gerald Sullivan and Sharon W. Tiffany
Introduction: On Four Anthropologists and Their Histories
Virginia Yams
Narrative, Voice, and Genre in Margaret Mead's Coming of Age in Samoa
Sharon W. Tiffany
Derek Freeman and Margaret Mead: What Did He Know, and
When Did He Know It?
Paul Shankman
Of External Habits and Material Attitudes: Margaret Mead,
Gestalt Psychology, and the Reproduction of Character
Gerald Sullivan
Clyde Kluckhohn and the New Anthropology: From Culture
and Personality to the Scientific Study of Values
John S. Gilkeson
Dreams of Fortune: Reo Fortune's Psychological Theory
of Cultural Ambivalence
Roger Ivar Lohmann
Rediscovering Reo: Reflections on the Life and Anthropological
Career of Reo Franklin Fortune
Carline Thomas
"More Like Fighting Than Like Waiting": Mead,
Method, and the Proper Object of Knowledge in Anthropology
Maureen Molloy
Writing Lives: Ruth Benedict's Journey from Biographical
Studies to Anthropology
Judith Schachter
Ruth Benedict and the Study of Culture
Nicola B. Tannenbaum
The Ecology of the Anthropological Mind: Gregory
Bateson's Influence on Three Late Twentieth-Century Pacific Scholars
Phillip V. Guddemi