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Wagley, Charles
Introduction. Anthropology and brazilian national identity
p. 1-24
|
Galvão, Eduardo
The encounter of tribal and national societes in the brazilian Amazon
p. 25-38
|
Meggers, Betty; Evan, Clifford J.
An experimental reconstruction of Taruma Village succesion and some implications
p. 39-60
|
Shapiro, Judith
The Tapirapé during the era of reconstruction
p. 61-85
|
Azevedo, Thales de
The "chapel" as symbol: italian colonization in southern Brazil
p. 86- 95
|
Fernandes, Florestan
The negro in the brazilian society: twenty-five years later
p. 96-120
|
Harris, Marvin
The Yanomamö and the causes of war in band and village societies
p.121-132
|
Margolis, Maxine
Seduced and abandoned: agricultural frontiers in Brazil and the United States
p. 160-179
|
Kottak, Conrad P.
Ecology, behavior, and the spirit of fishermen
p. 180-216
|
Murphy, Robert F.
Lineage and lineality in lowland south America
p. 217-224
|
Crocker, William
Canela kinship and the question of matrilineality
p. 225-249
|
Gregor, Thomas
Secrets, exclusion, and dramatization of men's roles
p. 250-269
|
Browm, Diana
Umbanda and class relations in Brazil
p. 270-304
|
Miller, Charlotte I.
The function of middle-class extended family networks in brazilian urban society
p. 305-320
|
Gross, Daniel
New approach to Central Brazilian Social Organization
p. 321-342
|
Shirley, Robert W.
Law in rural Brazil
p. 343-361
|
Greenfield, Sidney M.
Patron-client exchanges in southeastern Minas Gerais
p. 362-378
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Forman, Shepard; Riegelhaupt, Joyce F.
The political economy of patron-clientship: Brazil and Portugal compared
p. 379-400