Youth:change & ChallengeErik Homburger Erikson Reveals the rich insights into archaeology and anthropology that chemistry can provide, discussing how modern methods such as radiocarbon dating and DNA analysis can determine the diet of prehistoric Europeans, the geographical origin of marble in an ancient statue, and human migratory patterns. Concurrently discusses the ways in which ancient peoples used chemistry to manipulate their environment. For general readers interested in the interplay of science, history, and archaeology. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR |
Contents
Fidelity and Diversity | 1 |
Archetypal Patterns of Youth | 24 |
Some Observations | 43 |
Copyright | |
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achieve activities adolescent adult adulthood American youth basic become BRUNO BETTELHEIM character structure child childhood commitment conflict course created Dædalus David Riesman delinquent economic emotional emphasis expected experience expression fact father feel French future girl graduate historical human ideal identity ideological important individual industrial involved Japa Japanese kokutai Komsomol labor less levels lives marriage maturity means Meiji Restoration ment MICHIGAN modern societies moral mother movements nature Negro normative older one's organization orgastic parents pattern Paul Goodman Peace Corps political problems psychoanalysis psychological relation relatively responsibility role S. N. Eisenstadt seems sense sexual situation Sochi social change Soviet stilyagi symbols Talcott Parsons teachers technological things tion traditional University values women young youth culture youth groups Zengakuren