Primitive Culture: Researches into the Development of Mythology, Philosophy, Religion, Language, Art and Custom

Edward B. Tylor’s Primitive Culture (1871) is a foundational work in anthropology and ethnology. In Volume I, Tylor investigates the origins and development of human culture, exploring mythology, religion, language, art, and customs across different societies. He introduces the concept of “culture” as a complex whole, emphasizing the evolutionary progression of human thought and social practices. Drawing on extensive cross-cultural research, Tylor examines the connections between primitive beliefs and modern institutions, offering insights into the universality and diversity of human experience. This seminal work remains essential for scholars of anthropology, sociology, and the history of human thought.

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Description

Edward B. Tylor’s Primitive Culture (1871) is a foundational work in anthropology and ethnology. In Volume I, Tylor investigates the origins and development of human culture, exploring mythology, religion, language, art, and customs across different societies. He introduces the concept of “culture” as a complex whole, emphasizing the evolutionary progression of human thought and social practices. Drawing on extensive cross-cultural research, Tylor examines the connections between primitive beliefs and modern institutions, offering insights into the universality and diversity of human experience. This seminal work remains essential for scholars of anthropology, sociology, and the history of human thought.

Additional information

Language

Author

Publication year

Publisher

Volume

I

Edition

2nd