Medicine and Aesthetics in Malay Shamanistic Performance," includes the first complete - and copiously annotated - translations of entire Main Peteri healing ceremonies, and constitutes the first instance of anthropological research which demonstrates the existence of a non-Western system of nonprojective psychotherapy. Within the book are explanations of the traditional Malay archetypes of personality called "angin" (="winds"), which Laderman analogizes to Jungian archetypes. In a monograph of the Federation Museums Journal of Malaysia, the original texts, in dialect/ritual Malay, were published. Laderman returned to Malaysia to do further research in 1982 and 2003. Academic career Dr. Laderman had a long career as a professor, lecturer, editor, and reviewer, as well as a writer. Among the institutions she was associated with were Yale University, Hunter College, and Brooklyn College, but most of all, Fordham University and City College. Among her many honors and awards was a stint as a Resident Scholar of the Rockefeller Foundation's center in Bellagio, Italy and a Guggenheim Fellowship. Her archive is preserved at the Smithsonian Institution. References Medical anthropologists 2010 deaths 1932 births American expatriates in Malaysia People from Crown Heights, Brooklyn Brooklyn College alumni