Navajo Infancy

Navajo Infancy, authored by an insightful expert in the field and published by Taylor & Francis Inc in 1983, is a compelling exploration of the intricate interplay between human nature and culture as observed in Navajo infant development. Spanning 286 pages, this hardback edition meticulously combines the principles of classical ethology with the rich perspectives of social-cultural anthropology. The book delves into the significant sources of change and continuity that shape the early stages of life among the Navajo, offering readers a profound understanding of how cultural contexts influence developmental processes. Ideal for students, researchers, and anyone interested in cultural anthropology and child development, Navajo Infancy is a valuable addition to your bookshelf.