1970
DOI: 10.1525/aa.1970.72.2.02a00060
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Synergy: Some Notes of Ruth Benedict1

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Cited by 56 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Focusing on aggression, meaning behavior aimed at hurting, expelling, or humiliating another person, ''from all comparative material'', she reports, ''the conclusion that arises is that societies where non-aggression is conspicious have social orders in which the individual by the same act and at the same time serves his own advantage and that of the group'' (Maslow and Honigman, 1970). While Benedict is not necessarily distinguishing between advantageous behaviors that require no coordination due to byproduct cooperation and advantageous behaviors that are sustained by, for instance, reciprocal altruism or punishment, her point is at the very least suggestive that instead of relying on reciprocity, social norms, or other means to mitigate temptation to defect in collective action problems, there may also sometimes be an opportunity to construct a much better situation by introducing unconsidered options for behavior that remove the disjuncture between selfishness and generosity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Focusing on aggression, meaning behavior aimed at hurting, expelling, or humiliating another person, ''from all comparative material'', she reports, ''the conclusion that arises is that societies where non-aggression is conspicious have social orders in which the individual by the same act and at the same time serves his own advantage and that of the group'' (Maslow and Honigman, 1970). While Benedict is not necessarily distinguishing between advantageous behaviors that require no coordination due to byproduct cooperation and advantageous behaviors that are sustained by, for instance, reciprocal altruism or punishment, her point is at the very least suggestive that instead of relying on reciprocity, social norms, or other means to mitigate temptation to defect in collective action problems, there may also sometimes be an opportunity to construct a much better situation by introducing unconsidered options for behavior that remove the disjuncture between selfishness and generosity.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Benedict asserted, “Real investigation of personality and culture has not begun until it is a study of total experience as related to behavior” (as cited in Maslow, Honigmann, & Mead, 1970, p. 321).…”
Section: The Benedictine Disciplementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Voltemos os olhos rapidamente para algumas das outras palavras que expressam mistura. "Sinergia" talvez seja um termo de pouca tradição na antropologia; sua presença foi assinalada em algumas notas das conferências de Ruth Benedict, a partir de 1941 (Maslow e Honigmann 1970). Mas Benedict usava a palavra para se referir a situações internas às culturas, nas quais um "ato ou habilidade beneficia o indivíduo ao mesmo tempo que beneficia o grupo".…”
Section: Híbridos E Outras Palavras Que Expressam Misturaunclassified