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In "The Social Life of the Blackfoot Indians," Clark Wissler intricately documents the intricate social structures and cultural practices of the Blackfoot people, an Indigenous group of the North American Plains. Employing a methodical anthropological approach, Wissler blends meticulous observation with a narrative style that captures both the unique traditions and everyday life of the Blackfoot. The book stands as a seminal text in early 20th-century anthropology, reflecting the burgeoning interests in cultural relativism and ethnographic research during a time when Indigenous cultures were…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Social Life of the Blackfoot Indians," Clark Wissler intricately documents the intricate social structures and cultural practices of the Blackfoot people, an Indigenous group of the North American Plains. Employing a methodical anthropological approach, Wissler blends meticulous observation with a narrative style that captures both the unique traditions and everyday life of the Blackfoot. The book stands as a seminal text in early 20th-century anthropology, reflecting the burgeoning interests in cultural relativism and ethnographic research during a time when Indigenous cultures were often misunderstood and marginalized. Clark Wissler, a prominent American anthropologist and member of the American Museum of Natural History, dedicated significant portions of his career to the study of Indigenous cultures. His experiences among the Blackfoot and his deep commitment to understanding their way of life informed this work, which seeks to provide a respectful and accurate representation of a culture often overshadowed in the narratives of American expansion. These first-hand observations juxtaposed against the historical context add to the book'Äôs scholarly credibility. For readers intrigued by Indigenous cultures or the development of anthropological thought, Wissler's work is essential. It offers not only an insightful glimpse into the social dynamics of the Blackfoot but also serves as a reminder of the richness and complexity of Indigenous life, advocating for a deeper appreciation of cultural diversity.

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Autorenporträt
Clark Wissler (1870-1947) was an esteemed American anthropologist who significantly contributed to the study of Native American cultures, especially those on the Great Plains. He was born in rural Indiana and initially trained in psychology at Indiana University, earning his Ph.D. in 1901. Wissler's career soon pivoted to anthropology under the influence of Franz Boas at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, where he worked for many decades. Wissler's work is marked by his innovation in cultural anthropology, establishing patterns of culture through the distribution of traits and the use of statistical methods, laying groundwork for future cultural area studies and ecological approaches to anthropology. He is perhaps best known for his contributions to the understanding of the Blackfoot Indians, encapsulated in his seminal work, 'The Social Life of the Blackfoot Indians' (1911), a comprehensive account of the tribe's social customs, religious beliefs, and daily life. His literary style is characterized by an empirical approach, often descriptive and based on painstaking fieldwork. Wissler's legacy in the field of anthropology is anchored in his meticulous methodology and his role as a pioneering figure in early 20th-century anthropological research. Noteworthy among his plethora of scholarly contributions, this book remains an enduring piece of ethnographic literature, offering rich insight into the Blackfoot society and serving as an invaluable resource for anyone studying the Northern Plains tribes.