• "Acculturation" (time permitting)

Source: Spindler, George & Spindler, Louise. Dreamers Without Power: The Menomini Indians (NY: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1971), p. 5. Cf ., Spindler, Louise. Menominee Women and Culture Change. A merican Anthropological Association, vol. 64, no. 1, pt. 2, February, memoir 91. Menasha, WI: Banta and Sons, 1962, p. 28. Cf ., Spindler, George & Goldschmidt, Walter. "Experimental Design in the Study of Cultural Change," Southwestern Journal of Anthropology , Vol. 8, Spring, 1952, p. 73.

• "Acculturation" -- Cf., Text , ch. 11
  
  
• The Menominee -- Louise Spindler and George Spindler
  (units of analysis)
  
  
• A. I. Hallowell also compared three levels of acculturation among Ojibwa Indians at different localities (using Roschach tests)
  

 

---

 

• "Revitalization Movements" -- Anthony F.C. Wallace
  (American Anthropologist, Vol. 58, April 1956, pp. 264-281)

  • "A reviatlization movement is defined as a deliberate, organized, conscious effort by members of a society to construct a more satisfying culture."
    
    

I.	Steady State
II.	The Period of Increased Individual Stress
III.	The Period of Cultural Distortion
IV.	The Period of Revitalization Mazeway Reformulation (conception; mental image) Communication Organization Adaptation Cultural Transformation Routinization
Varieties and Dimensions of Variation
1.	Choice of Identification past (revival) imported utopian
2.	Choice of Secular and Religious Means
3.	Nativism not essential in reviatlization movements
4.	Success and Failure realism amount of opposition by opponents

 

• "Intercultural Relations in a Shrinking World"