Society Against Nature: The Emergence of Human SocietiesHarvester Press, 1976 - 158 pages |
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... biological because he is social and social because he is biological , a specific product of neither nature nor society . If we cease to oppose society to nature the dividing line moves from the horizontal to the vertical plane dividing ...
... biological because he is social and social because he is biological , a specific product of neither nature nor society . If we cease to oppose society to nature the dividing line moves from the horizontal to the vertical plane dividing ...
Page 26
... biological adaptation non - genetically transmitted and amply supplementing somatic evolution'.2 - - All these features have their supporters who are able to prove that no other species but our own possess them and that they thus ...
... biological adaptation non - genetically transmitted and amply supplementing somatic evolution'.2 - - All these features have their supporters who are able to prove that no other species but our own possess them and that they thus ...
Page 82
... biological animal is more circumspect . Instinctive behaviour is autonomous in that it involves uniformity ... biological , or as biologically unadulterated , as the isolated individual . Animals in captivity show signs of ...
... biological animal is more circumspect . Instinctive behaviour is autonomous in that it involves uniformity ... biological , or as biologically unadulterated , as the isolated individual . Animals in captivity show signs of ...
Contents
Early Primates | 1 |
Societies Without Speech | 9 |
The Demands of Social Life | 15 |
Copyright | |
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activities adaptation adolescents adult males affiliation societies alliances animal societies anthropoid aptitudes Australopithecus baboons basic become behaviour biological bipedalism cerebral cortex chimpanzees clan constitute created depends differentiation distinct division dominant male ecological emergence endogamy environment established Ethologists evolution evolutionary existence exogamy exploited fact foraging function gathering geladas genetic habitat hierarchy hominids Homo erectus human societies hunters hunting independent individual influence initiation instincts intellectual involved Jocasta kinship labour laws less Lévi-Strauss living maintain male and female man's Marcel Mauss marriage matrimonial monkeys monosexual mother mutations mutual natural selection non-reproductive objects observed pattern permanent phenomenon physical and anatomical population predacity prey primate primitive societies prohibition of incest relations relationships reproduction restricted rhesus monkeys rituals sexes sexual sexual intercourse sexual reproduction significance skills social organization social structure species status sub-group subordinate survival symbolic tendency territory Trobriand Islands unit women young