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- Dina_Lévi-Strauss abstract "Dina Dreyfus, also known as Dina Levi-Strauss (1911-1999), was a French ethnologist and anthropologist, who conducted cultural research in South America, taught at the University of São Paulo in Brazil, and founded the first ethnological society in the country.In 1932 she married Claude Lévi-Strauss, who developed his interest in ethnology while working with his wife. In 1935 she joined the French cultural mission to lecture at the newly founded University of São Paulo. She taught a course on practical ethnology that attracted a large audience from the town's educated, French-speaking society. She also founded Brazil's first ethnological society with Mario de Andrade.In 1936-38 she undertook field research with her husband in Mato Grosso and Rondônia in the Amazon Rainforest, studying the cultures of the Guaycuru and Bororo Indian tribes.Artifacts collected during the Mato Grosso expedition first were exhibited in Paris at the Musée de l'Homme during 1937. The title of the exhibition, Indiens du Mato-Grosso (Mission Claude et Dina Lévi-Strauss), recognized the contributions of both scientists.During the last and longest expedition to the Nambikwara she contracted an eye infection that forced her return to São Paulo, from which she then returned to France. Her husband remained and concluded the expedition. They later divorced.In the following decades, her influence upon her husband and her contribution to their joint expeditions fell largely into oblivion when her role was ignored in the writings of her former husband that became so important to the field of anthropology. When Claude Lévi-Strauss described his Brazilian experience in his 1955 classic, Tristes Tropiques, he mentioned his former wife only once, noting the moment when she had to separate from the last expedition.Dina Lévi-Strauss returned to France in 1938. The couple Lévi-Strauss separated in 1939, and divorced at the latest in 1945, when Claude Lévi-Strauss remarried. Dina took back her maiden name Dreyfus.She later worked as a philosophy teacher in a Lycée, in university preparation classes, and in university, and she became an inspecteur général in the French education system. In the 1950s, she published articles on Bernanos and Simone Weil; in the 1960s, she translated Hume and Freud.".
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageID "24952651".
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- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageRevisionID "704587859".
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Amazon_rainforest.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Anthropology.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Artifact_(archaeology).
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Bororo_people.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Brazil.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Category:French_anthropologists.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Category:Social_anthropologists.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Category:Symbolic_anthropology.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Category:Translators_to_French.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Category:Women_anthropologists.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Claude_Lévi-Strauss.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Culture.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink David_Hume.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Ethnology.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Georges_Bernanos.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Guaycuru_peoples.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Indigenous_peoples_in_Brazil.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Mato_Grosso.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Musxc3xa9e_de_lHomme.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Mário_de_Andrade.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Nambikwara_people.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Rondônia.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Sigmund_Freud.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink Simone_Weil.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLink University_of_São_Paulo.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dina Lévi-Strauss".
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageWikiLinkText "Dina".
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss subject Category:French_anthropologists.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss subject Category:Social_anthropologists.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss subject Category:Symbolic_anthropology.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss subject Category:Translators_to_French.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss subject Category:Women_anthropologists.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss hypernym Ethnologist.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss type Person.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss type Scientist.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss type Anthropologist.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss type Diacritic.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss type Occupation.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss type Redirect.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss type Scientist.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss type Translator.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss type Thing.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss comment "Dina Dreyfus, also known as Dina Levi-Strauss (1911-1999), was a French ethnologist and anthropologist, who conducted cultural research in South America, taught at the University of São Paulo in Brazil, and founded the first ethnological society in the country.In 1932 she married Claude Lévi-Strauss, who developed his interest in ethnology while working with his wife. In 1935 she joined the French cultural mission to lecture at the newly founded University of São Paulo.".
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss label "Dina Lévi-Strauss".
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss sameAs Q510475.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss sameAs Dina_Dreyfus.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss sameAs Dina_Dreyfus.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss sameAs m.09g6cbw.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss sameAs Q510475.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss wasDerivedFrom Dina_Lévi-Strauss?oldid=704587859.
- Dina_Lévi-Strauss isPrimaryTopicOf Dina_Lévi-Strauss.