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Encyclopedia > Mary Catherine Bateson

Mary Catherine Bateson (born 1939) is a United States writer and cultural anthropologist.


She is the daughter of Margaret Mead and Gregory Bateson.


  Results from FactBites:
 
Gregory Bateson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (831 words)
Bateson was the son of the distinguished geneticist William Bateson.
Bateson is most famous for developing the "Double Bind" theory of schizophrenia and for being Margaret Mead's husband.
Bateson did not have much respect for contemporary academic scientific standards of writing, his works have often the form of an essay rather than a scientific paper, he used a lot of metaphors and his choice of sources tended to be unusual (for example citing old poets and ignoring recent scientific sources).
56th Annual Conference on World Affairs - Participants (335 words)
Mary Catherine Bateson is a writer and cultural anthropologist who divides her time between Massachusetts, where she is currently visiting professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, and New Hampshire, where she does her writing.
From 1987 to 2002, Bateson was Clarence J. Robinson professor in anthropology and English at George Mason University, becoming professor emerita in 2002.
Bateson explores her theme by weaving together the words of a group of remarkable women whom she taught at Spelman College.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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