...detailed understanding of other cultures, we can come to realize that the Western conception of the person as a bounded, unique, more or less integrated motivational and cognitive universe, a dynamic center of awareness, emotion, judgment, and action organized into a distinctive whole and set contrastively...

...conceptions involved vary from one group to the next, and often quite sharply. The Western conception of the person as a bounded, unique, more or less integrated motivational and cognitive universe, a dynamic center of awareness, emotion, judgment, and action organized into a distinctive whole and set contrastively...

...individual. DM Schneider, although in a different context, has spoken of the 'Western conception of the person as a bounded, unique, more or less integrated...universe, a dynamic centre of awareness, emotion, judgement and action organized into a distinctive whole and set contrastively both against other such...

...individual to which we have been socialized. Clifford Geertz has remarked: 'The Western conception of the person as a bounded, unique, more or less integrated motivational and cognitive universe, a dynamic center of awareness, emotion, judgment, and action organized into a distinctive whole and set contrastivcly...

...self. In Chapter 4, Geertz advances the provocative proposition that "the Western conception of the person as a bounded, unique, more or less integrated motivational and cognitive universe, a dynamic center of awareness, emotion, judgment and action organized into a distinctive whole ... is, however...

...which Geertz (1976:225) points out as unique from a global perspective: The Western conception of the person as a bounded, unique, more or less integrated motivational and cognitive universe, a dynamic center of awareness, emotion, judgement, and action organized into a distinctive whole and set contrastively...

...1977). Comparative research on cultural conceptions of the person suggests that Western views of the person as a "bounded, unique, more or less integrated motivational and cognitive universe" are by no means universal (Geertz 1973; Shweder and Bourne, this volume). The seemingly obvious notion...

...which frequently entirely lack a comparable concept. As Geertz has noted, the Western conception of the person as a bounded, unique, more or less integrated motivational and cognitive universe, a dynamic center of awareness, emotion, and judgment, and action organized into a distinctive whole and set contrastively...

...examination of Balinese, Moroccan and Javanese concepts of person and self. Geertz describes the Western self as: a bounded, unique, more or less integrated motivational and cognitive universe, a dynamic center of awareness, emotion, judgment, and action organized into a distinctive whole and set contrastively...

...narrowly self-interested. In part, this is a consequence of the dominant Western conception of the person as a "bounded, unique, more or less integrated motivational and cognitive universe, a dynamic center of awareness, emotion, judgment and action organized into a distinctive whole and set contrastively...