1. Cytaty
  2. Autorzy
  3. Mary Douglas

Mary Douglas cytaty

Mary Douglas – brytyjska antropolog, znana ze swych badań nad rolą symboli w kulturze. Specjalizowała się w antropologii społecznej, będąc postrzegana jako kontynuatorka myśli Durkheima. Jednym z jej głównych zainteresowań badawczych były porównawcze studia nad religiami. Wikipedia  

✵ 25. Marzec 1921 – 16. Maj 2007
Mary Douglas: 1 cytat0 Polubień

Mary Douglas: Cytaty po angielsku

“Our ultimate task is to find interpretative procedures that will uncover each bias and discredit its claims to universality. When this is done the eighteenth century can be formally closed and a new era that has been here a long time can be officially recognised. The individual human being, stripped of his humanity, is of no use as a conceptual base from which to make a picture of human society. No human exists except steeped in the culture of his time and place. The falsely abstracted individual has been sadly misleading to Western political thought. But now we can start again at a point where major streams of thought converge, at the other end, at the making of culture. Cultural analysis sees the whole tapestry as a whole, the picture and the weaving process, before attending to the individual threads.”

Help us translate this quote

Mary Douglas

Mary Douglas and B. Isherwood (1979). The World of Goods: Towards an Anthropology of Consumption. London, Allen Lane, page 63.