Description
This book offers a comprehensive evaluation of Bronislaw Malinowski's contributions to social anthropology. It includes critical essays by his former students and colleagues, examining his theories on language, kinship, law, religion, and fieldwork methods. The text delves into the philosophical underpinnings of Malinowski's work and provides insights into his personal and scientific career. A select bibliography of his writings is also included, making it an essential resource for understanding his impact on the field.
Published 1979, Reprinted and first published in paperback 1979
Binding of book is loose. Moderate foxing, creases, stains, and scratches on front cover. Slight foxing, stains, creases, and scratches on back cover. Some foxing and a tear at the top of the spine, with some fading. Some tanning and foxing on top edge. Some tanning and moderate foxing on fore and bottom edges. Slight foxing on insides of covers with pencil markings. Slight foxing on certain pages. Clean of annotations across pages. Slight tanning around margins of pages. Slight dog ears at the bottom of pages.
Condition: Well Read