
This valuable sourcebook makes available in one volume a sample of important pieces currently scattered in numerous publications. It examines and evaluates the intellectual concerns of anthropology, considering in particular how anthropology can be defined, developed and applied. Each part of the book includes an introductory essays and bibliography. First published in 1969. Contributors Leslie A. White, David Kaplan, Max Gluckman, E.E. Evans-Pritchard, Fred Eggan, John Hospers, Lewis White Beck, John C. Harsanyi, Leon J. Goldstein, Melford E. Spiro, John H.M. Be
This volume investigates the foundational intellectual concerns of anthropology by compiling essential theoretical texts that define the scope, methodology, and application of the discipline. Authors David Kaplan and Robert A. Manners curate a diverse collection of seminal essays to provide a comprehensive overview of how the field has been conceptualized and developed. By integrating these disparate works into a single volume, the authors offer a structured framework for understanding the evolution of anthropological thought and its practical utility in social analysis.
What You Will Find
Experts recognize this sourcebook as a foundational reference for students and scholars seeking to understand the historical development of anthropological theory. Readers frequently note the academic density of the prose, which serves as a rigorous introduction to the primary debates within the field.
Page Count:
578
Publication Date:
1968-01-01
Publisher:
Aldine De Gruyter
ISBN-10:
0202010414
ISBN-13:
9780202010410
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