Charles Lindholm (1946–June 30, 2023) was the University Professor of Anthropology at Boston University . He was the author of nine books and over seventy articles and reviews. His writings have been translated into Spanish, Turkish, Chinese, Arabic, and Portuguese.
16-676: Lindholm may refer to: Surname [ edit ] Lindholm (surname) Places [ edit ] Lindholm, Aalborg [ da ] , a district of Nørresundby , Denmark Lindholm (Stege Bugt) , an island in Vordingborg Municipality , Denmark Lindholm Strait , a strait in the Sea of Okhotsk Risum-Lindholm , a district in Nordfriesland, Germany Other uses [ edit ] Lindholm (manor house) ,
32-452: A disguise for a genetically programmed mating strategy. In his textbook Culture and Identity (2007) Lindholm expanded his approach to develop a multi-dimensional psychological anthropology based on the dialectical interpenetration of three levels of human experience: the personal/psychic level best grasped through a modified version of psychoanalysis; the institutional/structural level best understood via historical and sociological inquiry; and
48-499: A genus of land snails Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Lindholm . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lindholm&oldid=1025921714 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
64-805: A historic estate in Lejre Municipality, Denmark Lindholm Høje , major Viking burial site in Denmark Lindholm IF , a Danish football club Lindholm amulet , bone piece found in Skåne, Sweden Lindholm station , a railway station in Nørresundby, Denmark R. W. Lindholm Service Station in Cloquet, Minnesota, Listed in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places See also [ edit ] Lindholme (disambiguation) Lindholmen (disambiguation) Lindholmiola ,
80-695: A joint appointment in the Committee on Social Studies and the Department of Anthropology at Harvard, where he remained until 1990. Subsequently he was the University Professor of Anthropology at Boston University . Lindholm’s research uses detailed case studies to extend, test, and integrate sociological and psychological theory. His first book, Generosity and Jealousy (1982) was based on his original research in Swat . In it, he argued that
96-2323: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Lindholm (surname) Lindholm is a Swedish surname, meaning " Linden Islet ". People with the surname include: Aarne Lindholm (1889–1972), Finnish long-distance runner Anna-Kari Lindholm (born 1976), Swedish curler Berit Lindholm (1934–2023), Swedish opera singer Berndt Lindholm (1841–1914), Finnish painter Brita Lindholm (born 1963), Swedish curler Charles Lindholm (born 1946), American anthropologist Elias Lindholm (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey forward Eric Lindholm (1890–1957), Swedish athlete Garrett Lindholm (born 1988), American footballer Gun-Mari Lindholm (born 1962), Ålands politician Gunnar Lindholm (1887–1972), Swedish fencer Hampus Lindholm (born 1994), Swedish ice hockey defenceman Henna Lindholm (born 1989), Finnish ice dancer Inge Lindholm , (1892–1932), Swedish athlete Jan Lindholm (born 1951), Swedish Green Party politician Karl Lindholm (1860–1917), Russian sailor Kirsten Lindholm (born 1943), Danish actor Leila Lindholm (born 1975), Swedish chef Mathilda Lindholm (born 1995), Finnish badminton player Megan Lindholm (Robin Hobb) (born 1952), American writer Mikael Lindholm (born 1964), Swedish hockey player Olli Lindholm (born 1964), Finnish singer, also lead vocalist for Finnish band Yö Peja Lindholm (born 1970), Swedish curler Per Lindholm (born 1953), Swedish wrestler Philip Lindholm , American singer/songwriter, actor, filmmaker, and academic Raimo Lindholm (1931–2017), Finnish basketball player Robert M. Lindholm (1935–2019), American photographer Sebastian Lindholm (born 1961), Finnish rally driver Sven Olov Lindholm (1903–1998), Swedish Nazi leader Tobias Lindholm (born 1977), Danish screenwriter Tommy Lindholm (born 1947), Finnish footballer and coach Tyler Lindholm (born 1983), American politician Vasiliy Lindholm (1874–1935), Russian zoologist, malacologist and herpetologist Veronica Lindholm (born 1984), Swedish politician [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
112-470: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Charles Lindholm At his death, he was mourned as “an inspired teacher and an unsurpassed mentor,” and a “pioneer in the anthropology of emotion.” Lindholm was born in 1946 in Mankato, Minnesota , the son of a civil servant. He attended East Denver High School. After receiving his undergraduate degree from Columbia College in 1968 he spent
128-456: The surname Lindholm . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lindholm_(surname)&oldid=1170124570 " Categories : Surnames Swedish-language surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
144-405: The constricted patrilineal social structure of Swati society, coupled with scarcity of resources, impelled its members toward relationships of rivalry and antagonism. However, this hostility was balanced by an ethic of ritualized hospitality and by an idealization of friendship. These were said to be symbolic and psychic manifestations of fundamental inclinations to attachment that were precluded by
160-533: The level of meaning construction, which connects the personal and the social through the elaboration of symbolic systems and ritual analysis. This level is the locus for anthropological analysis. This approach is illustrated by chapters on the construction of the self, the evolution of cognitive anthropology, the anthropology of emotion and the anthropology of marginalization and charisma, as well as case studies of love and culture, and of American identity. The use of multidisciplinary approaches applied to case studies
176-729: The next several years traveling in Afghanistan , Pakistan , India , Sri Lanka , and the West Indies . He met his wife Cherry in Jamaica in 1972 and in 1973 won a scholarship to study Anthropology at Columbia. In 1977, Cherry and her daughter Michelle accompanied him on his fieldwork with the Swat Pukhtun in Northern Pakistan. He earned his doctorate in 1979 and taught at Columbia and Barnard until 1983. He then held
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#1732772986724192-683: The objective circumstances of the larger system. His next book, Charisma (1990), synthesized a wide range of theory in order to construct a base for the study of idealization. This base was then applied to the Hitler movement, the Manson Family , the Jim Jones cult , and shamanistic religions . Among other things, the book showed that modern charismatic collectives are more compelling and encompassing, as well as more distorted and destructive, under contemporary circumstances of alienation than
208-663: The political implications of kinship structures in the Middle East and Central Asia. Another focus was on the various strategies utilized in reconciling ideologies of egalitarianism with the realities of authority. Research on this contradiction led to consideration of the historical permutations of structural and ideological tensions endemic to other purportedly egalitarian societies in the Middle East (a theme extensively developed in The Islamic Middle East [2002]) and to comparative research on egalitarianism and
224-533: The validation of command in the United States ( Is America Breaking Apart? [1999]). Extending this line of thought, another book ( The Struggle for the World [2010]) compared modern utopian “aurora movements” ranging from the leftist Zapatistas and rightist supporters of Le Pen to New Age ravers and Slow Food activists. Despite their vast differences, all of these seek new, purified identities and have
240-617: Was followed again in Culture and Authenticity (2007), where the contemporary quest for “the really real” was explored in the realms of art, cuisine, dance, adventure, nationalism, ethnicity, and other collective and personal arenas. Meanwhile, the writings derived from the Swati fieldwork moved in a number of different directions, some of them captured in essays collected in Frontier Perspectives (1996). One project compared
256-449: Was the case in premodern social systems. He returned to this topic in the volume he edited in 2013 entitled The Anthropology of Religious Charisma: Ecstasies and Institutions. He also published several articles comparing the structure and experience of romantic love with that of charisma, arguing for a more culturally nuanced view of romantic idealization as a specific cultural form of the human search for transcendence, rather than simply
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