There are savages without God in any proper sense of the word, but none without ghosts. — Thomas Henry Huxley, The Evolution Of Theology: An Anthropological Study
There are savages without God in any proper sense of the word, but none without ghosts. — Thomas Henry Huxley, The Evolution Of Theology: An Anthropological Study
There are savages without God in any proper sense of the word, but none without ghosts. — Thomas Henry Huxley, The Evolution Of Theology: An Anthropological Study
There are savages without God in any proper sense of the word, but none without ghosts. — Thomas Henry Huxley, The Evolution Of Theology: An Anthropological Study
There are savages without God in any proper sense of the word, but none without ghosts. — Thomas Henry Huxley, The Evolution Of Theology: An Anthropological Study
Download Customize

There are savages without God in any proper sense of the word, but none without ghosts.

— Thomas Henry Huxley, The Evolution Of Theology: An Anthropological Study
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
anthropology beliefs ghosts gods savages science superstition theism theology

More “Anthropology” Quotes

But because humans are intensely social animals, they also faced a recurring set of crucial social evolutionary challeng — Vladas Griskevicius, The Rational Animal: How Evolution Made Us Smarter Than We Think
Human material culture - the buildings and roads and works that would strike any human as an obvious sign of intelligenc — Joe Pitkin, Analog Science Fiction and Fact, June 2012
My hypothesis is mimetic: because humans imitate one another more than animals, they have had to find a means of dealing — René Girard, Battling to the End: Conversations with Benoît Chantre
Every effort to understand destroys the object studied in favor of another object of a different nature; this second obj — Claude Lévi-Strauss
The technology is the independent variable, the social system the dependent variable. Social, systems are therefore dete — Leslie White
Elohim was, in logical terminology, the genus of which ghosts, Chemosh, Dagon, Baal, and Jahveh were species. The Israel — Thomas Henry Huxley, The Evolution Of Theology: An Anthropological Study
Can any one deny that the old Israelites conceived Jahveh not only in the image of a man, but in that of a changeable, i — Thomas Henry Huxley, The Evolution Of Theology: An Anthropological Study
Faced with an ecological crisis whose roots lie in this disengagement, in the separation of human agency and social resp — Tim Ingold, The Perception of the Environment: Essays on Livelihood, Dwelling and Skill
There were details like clothing, hair styles and the fragile objects that hardly ever survive for the archaeologist—mus — Mary Leakey
I remember the very day, sometime during the first two weeks of my five-year amorous sojourn in Brutland, when I was mad — Spiros Doikas, No Sex Please, We're Brutish!: The Exploits of a Greek Student in Britain
Freuchen tells how one day, after coming home hungry from an unsuccessful walrus-hunting expedition, he found one of the — David Graeber, Debt: The First 5,000 Years
I wanted movement and not a calm course of existence. I wanted excitement and the chance to sacrifice myself for my love — Leo Tolstoy, Family Happiness