Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Preface v
3. Acknowledgments xiii
4. Biographical Notes on Contributors xvii
5. Contents xxiii
6. Charts xxv
7. Figures xxv
8. Tables xxvi
9. Part One. Identifying and Surveying Psychiatric Disorders
10. I. Cross-cultural Psychiatry 1
11. II. The Problem of Cross-cultural Identification of Psychiatric Disorders 21
12. III. Native Conceptions of Psychiatric Disorder 64
13. IV. The Use of Psychophysiological Symptoms as Indicators of Disorder among Eskimos 108
14. V. The Possibility of Using Physiological Indicators for Detecting Psychiatric Disorder 161
15. VI. Some Criteria of Psychiatric Disorder in Adolescents 187
16. VII. Criteria of Psychiatric Disorder in Children 219
17. Part Two. Assessing the Sociocultural Environment
18. VIII. Social Science Concepts and Cross-cultural Methods for Psychiatric Research 251
19. IX. The Life History in Cross-cultural Psychiatric Research 285
20. X. Society and Sentiments in Two Contrasting Socially Disturbed Areas 329
21. XI. Psychophysiological Symptoms and the Status of Women in Two Mexican Communities 360
22. Concluding Note 393
23. Index 398