Evans-PritchardE. E.Sir, “Social anthropology: Past and present”, in Essays in social anthropology (London, 1962), 13–29.
2.
StockingG. W.Jr, Race, culture and evolution. Essays in the history of anthropology (New York, 1968).
3.
BurrowJ. W., Evolution and society (Cambridge, 1966), 19.
4.
Ibid., 73.
5.
Ibid., 238.
6.
Ibid., 104.
7.
Ibid., 48.
8.
Ibid., 178.
9.
Ibid., 131.
10.
Ibid., 125.
11.
Ibid., 133.
12.
PrichardJ. C., Researches into the physical history of man (ed. with an introduction by StockingG. W.Jr, Chicago, 1973), xxxiii–xliii.
13.
See HaddonA. C., Anthropology (London, 1910), and the revised edition of 1934. In the earlier edition of this book over half the space is devoted to physical anthropology, archaeology, palaeontology and linguistics, with particular emphasis on discoveries in craniology and endorsement of recent developments in criminology and eugenics. In the 1934 edition, Haddon says much less about the contributions of James Hunt, the racist ideologue of the London Anthropological Society, omits any mention of Galton and eugenics, and qualifies his approval of Tylor, but the basic balance of emphasis between physical and cultural anthropology is retained. Also, Penniman'sT. K.One hundred years of anthropology (London, 1935) contains a chronological table of events significant for the development of anthropology which includes, along with the usual landmarks, discoveries in brain research, anatomy and endocrinology. This book contains an excellent bibliography on the history of anthropology.
14.
BendysheT., “The history of anthropology”, Memoirs read before the Anthropological Society of London, i (1863), 335–459, p. 335.
15.
DuchetM., Anthropologie et histoire au siècle des lumières (Paris, 1971), 238–49.
16.
Van der PitteF. P., Kant as a philosophical anthropologist (The Hague, 1971).
17.
KantI., Anthropologie (trans. from the German by TissotJ., Paris and Dijon, 1863).
18.
GreeneM., Hegel on the soul. A speculative anthropology (The Hague, 1972).
19.
LenzenV. F., “Helmholtz's theory of knowledge”, in MontagueM. F. Ashley, Studies and essays in the history of science and learning offered to George Sarton (New York, 1944), 301–19.
20.
MaineH. S.Sir, “Address to the University of Calcutta (1865)”, in Village communities East and West (London, 1871), 205–6.
21.
Rev. SmithS. Stanhope, An essay on the causes of the variety of complexion and figure in the human species (London, 1788).
22.
PrichardJ. C., The natural history of man (4th ed., 5 vols, London, 1855), i, 117 and 236.
23.
HuntJ., “Introductory address on the study of anthropology”, Anthropological review, i (1863), 1–21; also “Race in legislation and political economy”, Anthropological review, iv (1866), 113–35.
24.
Stocking, op. cit. (ref. 2), 105–6.
25.
StephenL., The history of English thought in the eighteenth century (London, 1876), 57–58.
26.
Duchet, op. cit. (ref. 15), 252.
27.
BlumenbachJ. F., Anthropological treatises (ed. by BendysheT., London, 1865), 213.
28.
LubbockJ.Sir, Prehistoric times (London, 1872), 597.
29.
Blumenbach, op. cit. (ref. 26), 224.
30.
AckerknechtE., A short history of psychiatry (New York and London, 1968), 55.
31.
TukeD. H., Prichard and Symonds (London, 1891), 110.
32.
LangA., “The early history of the family”, Contemporary review, xliv (1883), 406–24, p. 422.
33.
BachofenJ. J., Das Mutterrecht (Stuttgart, 1861); McLennanJ. F., Primitive marriage (Edinburgh, 1865).
34.
Blumenbach, op. cit. (ref. 26), 222.
35.
WakeC. Staniland, Chapters on man (London, 1868), 98.
36.
TukeD. H., Insanity in ancient and modern life (London, 1878), 93–94.
37.
McLennanJ. F., “The early history of man”, in North British review, l (1869), 516–49, p. 543.
38.
Quoted in BoltC., Victorian attitudes to race (London, 1971), 145, 148.
39.
MayhewH., London labour and the London poor (4 vols, London, 1851–61), iv, 35–210.
40.
WakeC. Staniland, Development of marriage and kinship (ed. with an introduction by NeedhamR., Chicago, 1967), xv.
41.
GeddesP.ThomsonJ. A., The problem of sex (London, 1912), 16.