Victorian AnthropologyStocking examines the portrayal of primitive peoples by Victorian travellers and missionaries. He shows how their attitudes towards the dark-skinned savages corresponded to their view of the proletarian masses produced by the Industrial Revolution. |
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Contents
A Precipice in Time | 3 |
The History of Civilization Before the Origin | 110 |
The Darwinian Revolution and the Evolution | 144 |
Tracing Up the Origin of Civilization | 150 |
The Natural Development of Spiritual Culture | 156 |
The Comparative Method and the Antiquity of Man | 164 |
Continuity and Disjuncture in Classical Evolutionisrn | 179 |
Victorian Cultural Ideology and the Image | 186 |
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Common terms and phrases
Aborigines argued argument assumptions biblical biological Britain British Association Buckle century character Christian civilization classical evolutionism colonial comparative method comparative philology contemporary context contrast critical Crystal Palace cultural Darwin Darwinian revolution despite developmental E. B. Tylor early emergence ethnographic ethnological European evidence evolution evolutionary exogamy fact Fijian forms framework Galton German Grey groups Herbert Spencer human Huxley ical ideas influence inquiry institutions intellectual issues kinship Lamarckian Lane Fox language later London Lubbock Maine Maine's mankind marriage McLennan methodological Miiller modern moral natural origin phenomena physical anthropology Pitt Rivers political polygenist Prichard Prichardian primitive principles problem progress question race racial Radcliffe-Brown reflected relation religion religious savage savagery scientific seems sexual social anthropology social evolutionism Social Statics society sociocultural evolution sociocultural evolutionism Spencer Stocking suggested systematic Tasmanians theory thought tion tradition Tylor uniformitarian unity utilitarian Victorian viewpoint Wallace