James Peacock (anthropologist) explained

James Lowe Peacock III (born 1937) is an American anthropologist.

Peacock studied psychology at Duke University, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1959. After completing a doctorate in anthropology at Harvard University in 1965, he began teaching at Princeton University. He joined the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty in 1967. Peacock received a Guggenheim fellowship in 1980, and was named Kenan Professor of Anthropology in 1987.^[1] He was president of the American Anthropological Association between 1993 and 1995. Peacock retired from the University of North Carolina in May 2015.^[2]

Bibliography

• Grounded Globalism: How the U.S. South Embraces the World. University of Georgia Press. (2007). .
• The Anthropological Lens: Harsh Light, Soft Focus. Cambridge University Press. (2001). .
• Pilgrims of Paradox: Calvinism and Experience Among the Primitive Baptists of the Blue Ridge. (1989). University of North Carolina Press. .
• Muslim Puritans: Reformist Psychology in Southeast Asian Islam. University of California Press. (1978). .
• Purifying the Faith: The Muhammadijah Movement in Indonesian Islam. University of North Carolina Press. .
• Consciousness and Change: Symbolic Anthropology in Evolutionary Perspective. (1975). University of North Carolina Press. .
• Rites of Modernization: Symbolic and Social Aspects of Indonesian Proletarian Drama. University of Chicago Press. (1968). .

Notes and References

1. News: James L. Peacock . 30 September 2018 . University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
2. News: Dr. James Peacock Retirement Celebration Honors Decades of Commitment to UNC . 30 September 2018 . University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill . 14 May 2015.