Chapter
Introduction
pp.：
53 – 55
Anthropological Perspectives on Alcohol: An Historical Review
pp.：
55 – 59
A Review and Appraisal of Alcohol and Kava Studies in Oceania
pp.：
59 – 121
European Drinking Habits: A Review of Research and Some Suggestions for Conceptual Integration of Findings
pp.：
121 – 137
Family Behavior and Alcoholism
pp.：
137 – 151
Similarities and Differences Among a Heavily Arrested Group of Navajo Indian Drinkers in a Southwestern American Town
pp.：
151 – 179
PART THREE: HISTORICAL APPROACHES
pp.：
179 – 191
Introduction
pp.：
191 – 193
Alcohol and Culture: The Historical Evolution of Drinking Patterns Among the Mapuche
pp.：
193 – 195
Alcohol Usage in an African Society
pp.：
195 – 217
Summary of an Alcoholism Study in the Apurímac-Ayacucho River Valley, Peru
pp.：
217 – 227
PART FOUR: PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOMEDICAL ASPECTS OF ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION
pp.：
227 – 231
Introduction
pp.：
231 – 233
Body, Mind, and Booze
pp.：
233 – 235
Ethanol Metabolism in Various Racial Groups
pp.：
235 – 245
Ethnic Groups, Human Variation, and Alcohol Use
pp.：
245 – 253
PART FIVE: THE CURRENT STATUS OF CROSS-CULTURAL THEORIES
pp.：
253 – 261
Introduction
pp.：
261 – 263
Cross-Cultural Evidence That Dependency Conflict Motivates Drunkenness
pp.：
263 – 267
Drinking as a Manifestation of Power Concerns
pp.：
267 – 283
Drunkenness and Culture Stress: A Holocultural Test
pp.：
283 – 305
The Epidemiology of Alcoholism with Specific Reference to Sociocultural Factors
pp.：
305 – 341
Theory in Alcohol Studies
pp.：
341 – 359
PART six: METHODOLOGICAL CONSIDERATIONS AND DATA COLLECTION
pp.：
359 – 371
Introduction
pp.：
371 – 373
Cross-Cultural Studies of Alcoholism in the Clinical Setting: Review and Evaluation
pp.：
373 – 377
The Cultural Approach, Verbal Plans, and Alcohol Research
pp.：
377 – 397
Observations on Methodological Considerations for Cross- Cultural Alcohol Studies
pp.：
397 – 421
A Documentation Resource for Cross-Cultural Studies on Alcohol
pp.：
421 – 427
Biographical Notes
pp.：
427 – 429
Index of Names
pp.：
429 – 439
Index of Subjects
pp.：
439 – 447
Cross-Cultural Approaches to the Study of Alcohol
：An Interdisciplinary Perspective
( World Anthropology )
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