KnowraLewis H. MorganLinked fromLinked fromThe 20 pages that link to Lewis H. Morgan, each with the reason it gives.All 20Broader topic 1Related 16Compared with 3Cultural relativismCompared with: His evolutionary scheme exemplifies the comparative hierarchy Boasian anthropology rejected.Franz BoasCompared with: Morgan’s evolutionary scheme exemplifies the unilinear theories Boas opposed.AnthropologyRelated: His influential evolutionary scheme exemplifies nineteenth-century anthropology’s theories of social development.Historical particularismRelated: Morgan’s influential stage theory exemplified the evolutionary model Boas opposed.Edward Burnett TylorRelated: Morgan developed a parallel evolutionary scheme and influenced the same comparative debates.Social evolutionismRelated: His sequence gave social evolutionism a prominent account of cultural stages.Kinship terminologyRelated: His work established influential comparisons among systems of kinship terminology.Social anthropologyRelated: His kinship research influenced early comparative anthropology, despite its dated evolutionary framework.Colonial anthropologyRelated: His influential evolutionary framework ranked societies in ways compatible with colonial-era hierarchies.EthnologyRelated: His kinship research became a model for comparing social institutions.Social evolutionRelated: His account became a prominent early model of unilineal social development.Incest tabooRelated: His kinship classifications supplied early comparative material for theories of marriage prohibitions.MatriarchyRelated: His evolutionary framework helped connect kinship arrangements to claims about early social organization.Political anthropologyRelated: His evolutionary scheme helped frame early comparisons of political organization.Marxist anthropologyRelated: His evolutionary account became a contested source for early Marxist anthropology.Unilineal evolutionRelated: His stage sequence became one of the theory’s best-known formulations.History of anthropologyBroader topic: Morgan’s kinship research and evolutionary scheme strongly influenced early comparative anthropology.Robert LowieCompared with: Lowie criticized Morgan’s broad evolutionary sequences while engaging closely with his kinship research.IncestRelated: His comparative studies helped establish kinship and marriage rules as subjects of anthropology.Sociocultural evolutionRelated: His scheme became influential and exemplified unilinear evolutionary theory.
KnowraLewis H. MorganLinked fromLinked fromThe 20 pages that link to Lewis H. Morgan, each with the reason it gives.All 20Broader topic 1Related 16Compared with 3Cultural relativismCompared with: His evolutionary scheme exemplifies the comparative hierarchy Boasian anthropology rejected.Franz BoasCompared with: Morgan’s evolutionary scheme exemplifies the unilinear theories Boas opposed.AnthropologyRelated: His influential evolutionary scheme exemplifies nineteenth-century anthropology’s theories of social development.Historical particularismRelated: Morgan’s influential stage theory exemplified the evolutionary model Boas opposed.Edward Burnett TylorRelated: Morgan developed a parallel evolutionary scheme and influenced the same comparative debates.Social evolutionismRelated: His sequence gave social evolutionism a prominent account of cultural stages.Kinship terminologyRelated: His work established influential comparisons among systems of kinship terminology.Social anthropologyRelated: His kinship research influenced early comparative anthropology, despite its dated evolutionary framework.Colonial anthropologyRelated: His influential evolutionary framework ranked societies in ways compatible with colonial-era hierarchies.EthnologyRelated: His kinship research became a model for comparing social institutions.Social evolutionRelated: His account became a prominent early model of unilineal social development.Incest tabooRelated: His kinship classifications supplied early comparative material for theories of marriage prohibitions.MatriarchyRelated: His evolutionary framework helped connect kinship arrangements to claims about early social organization.Political anthropologyRelated: His evolutionary scheme helped frame early comparisons of political organization.Marxist anthropologyRelated: His evolutionary account became a contested source for early Marxist anthropology.Unilineal evolutionRelated: His stage sequence became one of the theory’s best-known formulations.History of anthropologyBroader topic: Morgan’s kinship research and evolutionary scheme strongly influenced early comparative anthropology.Robert LowieCompared with: Lowie criticized Morgan’s broad evolutionary sequences while engaging closely with his kinship research.IncestRelated: His comparative studies helped establish kinship and marriage rules as subjects of anthropology.Sociocultural evolutionRelated: His scheme became influential and exemplified unilinear evolutionary theory.