The Study of Man: An Introduction

acceptance activities actual adapted ancestors animals anthropologists ascribed attitudes band basis become behavior biological breeds chimpanzee clan classification Comanche common completely conjugal coöperation culture configuration culture elements degree derived diffusion dominance economic elements of culture emotional environment established existence fact factors family unit formal function group marriage habits human husband importance indi individuals influence integration interest invention joint family less living Madagascar maize male marriage ment Miocene monogamy mutual natural environment Neanderthal needs organization original particular patrilineal patrilocal residence patterns personality physical Pleistocene Pliocene polyandry polygyny possible present prestige primates probably problem psychological psychological types qualities rarely relation relationship relatives result rôles seems situation social heredity social systems social units society Society Islands society's sort species status statuses survival Tanala techniques tendency things tion trait complex tribal tribe usually viduals village warrior whole women