Primitive therapy: a cross-cultural study of the relationship between child training and therapeutic practices related to illness

Samples
Sample Used	Coded Data	Comment
HRAF Collection of Ethnography (paper/fiche)
Other	Other Researchers
Ethnographic Reports

Hypotheses (6)
Hypothesis	Supported
No relationship exists between intropunitive therapy (bloodletting, sacrifice) and the index for patient's feeling of responsibility for his own illness. In turn, no relationship was found between intropunative therapy and child-training antecedents of guilt (207-210)	Not Supported
"We predicted that bloodletting as a therapeutic practice would be present in societies where aggression socialization anxiety was high" (204)	Supported
"thus the societies in which sacrifice is used as a therapeutic measure are also the ones in which the scores for aggression socialization are high" (203)	Supported
Extrapunitive therapy (aggressive countersorcery) should occur in societies where aggression socialization anxiety is low (200)	Supported
Early socialization of independence behavior should be directly related to the amount of independent patient activity during illness (199)	Supported
Societies which are high in dependence socializationanxiety should also be high in relative amount of patient activity in illness; those low in dependence socialization anxiety should have relatively low patient activity (196)	Supported

Documents and Hypotheses Filed By: mas