Fotografía de autor

Ruth Nanda Anshen (1900–2003)

Autor de Letters From the Field, 1925-1975

17+ Obras 227 Miembros 3 Reseñas

Sobre El Autor

Obras de Ruth Nanda Anshen

Obras relacionadas

El arte de amar (1956) — Epílogo, algunas ediciones4,204 copias
Physics and Philosophy: The Revolution in Modern Science (1958) — Introducción, algunas ediciones895 copias
What Is Called Thinking? (1968) — Editor — 697 copias
Mito y realidad (1963) — Contribuidor, algunas ediciones679 copias
My Search for Absolutes (1967) — Editor, algunas ediciones102 copias
Man, nature, and God : a quest for life's meaning (1962) — Editor, algunas ediciones35 copias

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Nombre canónico
Anshen, Ruth Nanda
Fecha de nacimiento
1900-06-14
Fecha de fallecimiento
2003-12-02
Género
female
Nacionalidad
USA
Lugar de nacimiento
Lynn, Massachusetts, USA
Educación
Boston University (PhD)
Ocupaciones
philosopher
editor
Organizaciones
Royal Society of Arts
American Philosophical Association
History of Science Society
International Philosophical Society
Metaphysical Society of America
Premios y honores
FRSA
Biografía breve
Ruth Nanda Anshen was born in Lynn, Massachusetts. Her mother Sarah Yaffe Anshen was a poet. She earned a PhD in philosophy at Boston University in the late 1930s, working Alfred North Whitehead. In 1940, she began editing the Science of Culture series, which for two decades brought together essays by thinkers such as Albert Einstein, Margaret Mead, Jonas Salk, and Thomas Mann. She also edited the Perspectives in Humanism, Religious Perspective, and World Perspective series, as well as a 30-volume collection of autobiographies called Credo Perspectives.

Miembros

Reseñas

Margaret Mead was famous for keeping in touch with a wide circle of friends as we see in this collection of wonderfully revealing correspondence from the field. Written over a period of half a century, these letters to friends, family, and colleagues detail her first fieldwork in Samoa and go on to record her now famous anthropological endeavors in mainland New Guinea, the Admiralty Islands, and Bali. Enhanced by photographs, these intelligent, vivid, frequently funny, and often poetic letters tell us much about Mead's passion for and understanding of preliterate cultures. But they are equally valuable as a fundamental text on the science -- and art -- of anthropology. This edition, prepared for the centennial of Mead's birth, features introductions by Jan Morris and Mead's daughter. Mary Catherine Bateson.… (más)
 
Denunciada
Alhickey1 | Mar 1, 2020 |
The mystery of iniquity examined from more than than St. Augustine's angles. Dense and provocative.
 
Denunciada
kencf0618 | Mar 5, 2006 |

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Estadísticas

Obras
17
También por
6
Miembros
227
Popularidad
#99,086
Valoración
3.9
Reseñas
3
ISBNs
23
Idiomas
1

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