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14.00 Sample First Page of Text

The following page is sample first page of a research paper. Note spacing, in-text references and notes. In the example given notes ¹ and ² would be presented following the text and preceding the "References" (see section 9.06). Content note ¹ makes acknowledgments of aid received in the preparation of the paper. Note ² briefly compares the kontad ceremony with similar ceremonies in other parts of Indonesia.

(See Hodges and Whitten, pp. 439, 473.)

SAMPLE FIRST PAGE OF TEXT

Kalinga Personality 2

Adult Personality and the

Early Childhood Socialization Practices

of the Kalinga of Northern Luzon¹

Through the pioneering work of early researchers a
great interest arose in the 1930's and 1940's in the
problem of the relationship between personality
development and culture (Benedict 1934b; Billig et al. 1947;
Cooper 1933; Fortes 1938; Hallowell 1945a; Kluckhohn 1945).
Sociological and anthropological interest in culture and
personality research has increased in recent years
(Bourguignon 1979, pp. 21-25). In addition, growing
numbers of psychologists have become more interested
in the fact that "culture plays a large role in determining
personality characteristics" (Le Francois 1977, p. 115).
Many researchers have pointed to the importance of studying
socialization practices in their cultural contexts, and
have often concentrated their research on ceremonial
rituals occurring in early childhood (Honigmann 1967, pp.
205-209).

This paper reviews the work of F. R. Barton (1949),

Edward P. Dozier (1966, 1967) and Felix M. Keesing (1962),
focusing on the importance of the ceremonial ritual called
kontad² in the formation of the adult personality of the . . . .

	Kalinga Personality 2
Adult Personality and the Early Childhood Socialization Practices of the Kalinga of Northern Luzon¹ Through the pioneering work of early researchers a great interest arose in the 1930's and 1940's in the problem of the relationship between personality development and culture (Benedict 1934b; Billig et al. 1947; Cooper 1933; Fortes 1938; Hallowell 1945a; Kluckhohn 1945). Sociological and anthropological interest in culture and personality research has increased in recent years (Bourguignon 1979, pp. 21-25). In addition, growing numbers of psychologists have become more interested in the fact that "culture plays a large role in determining personality characteristics" (Le Francois 1977, p. 115). Many researchers have pointed to the importance of studying socialization practices in their cultural contexts, and have often concentrated their research on ceremonial rituals occurring in early childhood (Honigmann 1967, pp. 205-209). This paper reviews the work of F. R. Barton (1949), Edward P. Dozier (1966, 1967) and Felix M. Keesing (1962), focusing on the importance of the ceremonial ritual called kontad² in the formation of the adult personality of the . . . .