(1901-1978) US anthropologist who popularized cultural relativity and challenged the conventions of Western society with Coming of Age in Samoa 1928 and subsequent works. Her fieldwork was later criticized. She was a popular speaker on civil liberties, ecological sanity, feminism, and population control.
She wrote columns for magazines and scholarly papers for journals, appeared on television talk shows, was curator of Pacific Ethnology at the American Museum of Natural History from 1926, and was adjunct professor of anthropology at Columbia University from 1954.
Mead studied at Barnard College 1923 and Columbia University 1929 under Franz Boas. Coming of Age in Samoa was a study of differences in temperament between males and females in Samoan and Western societies caused by child-rearing practices. She expanded on this same subject in Growing Up in New Guinea 1930 and Sex and Temperament in Three Primitive Societies 1935. She also wrote And Keep Your Powder Dry 1942, about the US national character, and Soviet Attitudes Toward Authority 1951. Her autobiographical works include Blackberry Winter: My Earlier Years 1972 and Letters from the Field, 1925–1975 1977.

(1863-1931) US philosopher and social psychologist who helped to found the philosophy of pragmatism.
He taught at the University of Chicago during its prominence as a center of social scientific development in the early 20th century, and is regarded as the founder of symbolic interactionism. His work on group interaction had a major influence on sociology, stimulating the development of role theory, phenomenology, and ethnomethodology.

Strong drink of fermented honey and water.
Alcoholic drink made from honey and water fermented with yeast, often with added spices. It was known in ancient times and was drunk by the Greeks, Britons, and Norse.
Made of fermented honey and water.

1. Town in Colorado (USA).
2. Town in Oklahoma (USA); zip code 73449.
3. Village in Nebraska (USA); zip code 68041.