Crime and Custom in Savage Society explained

Crime and Custom in Savage Society is a 1926 book by anthropologist Bronisław Malinowski.[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]

The book is considered a seminal work in legal anthropology, described 75 years after its publication as having major "intellectual influence".[6]

External links

Notes and References

  1. White . Leslie A. . 1927 . Review of Crime and Custom in Savage Society. . American Journal of Sociology . 32 . 6 . 1005–1007 . 10.1086/214294 . 2765412 . 0002-9602.
  2. Fernberger . Samuel W. . 1927 . Review of Crime and Custom in Savage Society. . Psychological Bulletin . en . 24 . 9 . 566–568 . 10.1037/h0066696 . 1939-1455.
  3. Hankins . Frank H. . 1928 . Crime and Custom in Savage Society. . Social Forces . 6 . 3 . 499 . 10.2307/3004890. 3004890 . 4081667 .
  4. 1927 . [Book Reviews] . Nature . en . 119 . 3000 . 633 . 10.1038/119633c0 . 186244000 . 0028-0836. free .
  5. Thornton . Robert . 1992 . The Chains of Reciprocity: The impact of Nietzsche's "Genealogy" on Malinowski's "Crime and Custom in Savage Society" . The Polish Sociological Bulletin . 97 . 19–33 . 44816940 . 0032-2997.
  6. Conley . John M. . O'Barr . William M. . 2002 . Back to the Trobriands: The Enduring Influence of Malinowski's Crime and Custom in Savage Society . Law & Social Inquiry . en . 27 . 4 . 847–874 . 10.1111/j.1747-4469.2002.tb00984.x . 144024850 . 0897-6546.