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((Short description|American anthropologist))
((more citations needed|date=September 2020))
[[File:JulesHenry.jpg|thumb|right]]

'''Jules Henry''' (November 29, 1904 &ndash; September 23, 1969) was an American [[anthropology|anthropologist]].

After studies at the [[City College of New York]], Henry earned his [[Doctor of Philosophy|Ph.D.]] in anthropology from [[Columbia University]] in 1935. His classmates included Irving Goldman, [[Ruth Landes]] and Edward Kennard. His instructors at Columbia included [[Franz Boas]] and [[Margaret Mead]].

Henry lived with and mastered the language of the [[Kaingang]] natives of the highlands of [[southern Brazil]]. In writing about the experience, Henry married the then newly popular [[psychoanalytic]] notions of [[Sigmund Freud]] with the non-invasive, observational discipline of professional anthropology. The resulting monograph, ''Jungle People'', was, as Henry himself put it, "the first anthropological monograph written from a [[psychoanalytic]] point of view."

In 1936, Henry began an 18-month observational residence with the Pilaga natives of Argentina, which, as with his experience in Brazil, figures in his two books, both of which figured in the orthopsychiatry movement becoming popular at that time (orthopsychiatry is the psychiatric study, treatment, and prevention of emotional and behavioral problems, especially of those that arise during early development).

According to Harold Gould, writing in the [[American Anthropologist]] in 1969, his experiences with people largely unexposed to Western, industrial culture led Henry "beyond the primitive band into the broader and more universal questions of how human behavior (indeed, the human condition) is transmitted from generation to generation and with what consequences."

Afterwards, he was employed by the [[United States Department of Agriculture|U.S. Department of Agriculture]] and [[United States Department of Labor|Labor]] and held various teaching positions at the [[University of Chicago]] and in [[Mexico City]]. From 1947 to his death in 1969, Henry served as professor of sociology at [[Washington University in St. Louis]].

His most significant publications before his two major books (cited below) include "Environment and Symptom Formation" (1946), "Cultural Discontinuity and the Shadow of the Past" (1948), "The Principle of Limits with Special Reference to the Social Sciences" (1950), "Family Structure and Psychic Development" (1951), "Family Structure and the Transmission of Neurotic Behavior" (1951), "Child Rearing, Culture and the Natural World" (1952), "Culture, Education and Communications Theory" (1954), "American Culture and Mental Health" (1956), "Attitude Organization in Elementary School Classrooms" (1957), "The Problem of Spontaneity, Initiative and Creativity in Suburban Classrooms" (1959), "The Naturalistic Observations of Families of Psychotic Children" (1961), "Notes on the Alchemy of Mass Misrepresentation" (1961), "Values, Guilt, Suffering and Consequences" (1963), "American Schoolrooms: Learning the Nightmare" (1963), "On Regimentation" (1964), "My Life with the Families of Psychotic Children" (1964), "Sham" (1966), "Public Education and Public Anxiety" (1967), and "Attitude Organization in Elementary School Classrooms" (1969).

The article, "Capital's Last Frontier," published in ''The Nation'' magazine in 1966 induced a flurry of letters to the editor. His similarly toned speech at the Canadian Centennial celebration in 1967, "The United States: From Barbarism to Decadence Without Civilization?" also caused a stir in academic circles.

Henry's first book, ''[[Culture Against Man]]'' (1963) questioned the authority of, and rationale behind, cultural institutions, particularly public [[education]]. The collection of essays and anthropological study first drafted in the mid-1950s also examined the influence of American advertising in the ''[[Mad Men]]'' era and the "human obsolescence" and profitable "warehousing" of the elderly in institutional settings.

His second book, ''Pathways to Madness'' (1965), focused on interpersonally-induced [[Mental illness|mental]] and [[developmental disorder]]s, raising the question of how [[disease]] and disorder arise from behavioral [[Classical conditioning|conditioning]] in [[families of origin]] and cultural institutions. Others developing similar ideas included [[Gregory Bateson]] ([[double binding]]), [[Paul Watzlawick]] (paradoxical injunction), [[Don D. Jackson]] (the etiology of [[schizophrenia]]) and [[Ronald D. Laing]] (crazy-making families).

His third (posthumous) book, ''On Sham, Vulnerability and other forms of Self-Destruction'' (1973)<ref>Henry, J., ''On Sham, Vulnerability and other forms of Self-Destruction'' ([[City of Westminster]], [[London]]: Allen Lane, 1973).</ref> is a collection of essays, among them his famed eight-page essay on "Sham," originally prepared for the 1966 Conference on Society and Psychosis at the [[Hahnemann Medical College]] (now [[Drexel University]] Medical School) in Philadelphia. In it, Henry describes how children are socialized to accept and utilize dishonesty as an interpersonal tool despite being taught to "always tell the truth."

== References ==
((reflist))

==External links==
*[http://libguides.wustl.edu/jules-henry Jules Henry's papers at Washington University]
*[http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1525/aa.1971.73.3.02a00190/pdf Jules Henry 1904 - 1969 - Obituary from the American Anthropologist, Volume 73, Issue 3, which includes a complete listing of all Henry's published papers]
* [https://archive.org/details/pdfy-jpMBGO7CRp6i8FQD Online copy of Culture Against Man]
* online copy of Pathways to Madness -- https://archive.org/details/pathwaystomadnes00henr

((Authority control))

((DEFAULTSORT:Henry, Jules))
[[Category:Cultural anthropologists]]
[[Category:Psychological anthropologists]]
[[Category:American sociologists]]
[[Category:American psychology writers]]
[[Category:American male non-fiction writers]]
[[Category:Washington University in St. Louis faculty]]
[[Category:Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni]]
[[Category:1904 births]]
[[Category:1969 deaths]]
[[Category:20th-century American anthropologists]]

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