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Anthropology and sexual morality: a theoretical investigation
Carles Salazar-
Frontmatter
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Acknowledgements (page viii)
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Introduction (page 1)
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Part I: Approaches to Human Sexuality
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1. Sex in the Highlands of Papua New Guinea (page 13)
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2. Freud and the Repressive Hypothesis (page 22)
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3. Foucault: Sex as Culture (page 32)
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Part II: Power, Meaning and Social Structure: an Irish Case-Study
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4. Irish Sexual Morality and Family Systems (page 43)
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5. Functionalist Dilemmas (page 56)
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6. The Peculiarities of Irish Demography (page 73)
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7. Imagining Sexuality: History as a Cognitive System (page 84)
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8. Coercion and Meaning (page 100)
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9. Disciplinary Regimes in the History of Irish Sexuality (page 113)
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Part III: Anthropological Remarks
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10. Clarifying the Culture Concept (page 129)
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11. Intersubjectivity Revisited (page 141)
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12. Subjectification and Interpretation (page 157)
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Conclusion (page 171)
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Bibliography (page 181)
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Index (page 191)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
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JHSex | 20.2 (May 2011): 429-432 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/41305875 |
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Citable Link
Published: 2006
Publisher: Berghahn Books
- 9781845450915 (hardcover)
- 9781845450922 (paper)
- 9781785334849 (ebook)