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Preface;
1. In search of the impertinent question: an overview of Bateson's theory of communication Robert W. Rieber;
Part I. Mending the Connection Between Mind and Society:
2. Power, method, and ethics: a reflection on Bateson's view of moral and national character David Bakan;
3. The psychopathy of everyday life: antisocial behaviour and social distress Robert W. Rieber and Maurice Green;
4. Bateson's concept of mental illness Theodore Skolnik;
Part II. Language and Communication in Context:
5. Language, languages, and song: the experience of systems (1968) Mary Catherine Bateson;
6. Affective and communicative problems in young, developmentally deviant language users Theodore Shapiro and Elena Goldstein Lister;
7. A cross-cultural study of language universals: the emotional meaning of iconic and graphic stimuli Robert W. Rieber, Oliver S. Tzeng and Carl Wiedmann;
8. Machine dreams: computers in the fantasies of young adults John M. Broughton;
Part III. Mind and Paralinguistic Communication:
9. In search of coronary-prone behaviour Aron W. Siegman;
10. Two principles of communicative functioning Norbert Freedman;
Part IV. Dialogues and Dialectics:
11. Gregory Bateson (1904-1980) and Oscar Wilde (1854-1900): a heavenly discourse Peter Ostwald;
12. Body and mind: a dialogue Gregory Bateson and Robert W. Rieber; Index.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $116.16 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Brent Matsen
reviewed Individual, Communication, and Society: Essays in Memory of Gregory Bateson on June 16, 2016
Individual, Communication, and Society
I loved this book. Bishop gave a really powerful overview of the importance of allyship, what being an ally does and does not mean, how to be an ally, and how to work with allies. I had to read this for my Anti-Racism Social Work class, and I'm really glad I did.
"Guilt means taking on all the weight of history as an individual; responsibility means accepting your share of the challenge of changing the situation. Members of oppressor groups spend a great deal of energy in denying responsibility for oppression. What would happen if all that energy would be put to work figuring out how to end it?"
"Self-esteem does not have to mean distancing yourself from the oppressor role, it can come instead from taking a proud part in the struggle to end oppression. This involves learning to separate guilt from responsibility. Guilt means taking on all the weight of history as an individual; responsibility means accepting your share of the challenge of changing the situation."
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Add Individual, Communication, and Society: Essays in Memory of Gregory Bateson, This collection of original essays on communication is written by leading scholars in honor of the work of the late Gregory Bateson. The volume is equally an effort to advance the study of diverse problems involving communication across conventional disci, Individual, Communication, and Society: Essays in Memory of Gregory Bateson to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Individual, Communication, and Society: Essays in Memory of Gregory Bateson, This collection of original essays on communication is written by leading scholars in honor of the work of the late Gregory Bateson. The volume is equally an effort to advance the study of diverse problems involving communication across conventional disci, Individual, Communication, and Society: Essays in Memory of Gregory Bateson to your collection on WonderClub |