This work singles out Waitz for his "distinct" point of view after deriding George Gliddon and Josiah Nott for falling into Nietzsche's trap of "higher instinct," noting that they fail to take "social conditions" into account.
This work singles out Waitz for his "distinct" point of view after deriding George Gliddon and Josiah Nott for falling into Nietzsche's trap of "higher instinct," noting that they fail to take "social conditions" into account. This seventh section of this work focuses on "convergent development" to argue for an "Evolutionary viewpoint," and its author concludes this work with an overview of "The Negro problem" in the United States. The fifth section of this work attacks the distinction between "higher" and "lower" languages, while its fourth section concludes that there is no correlation between brain size and ability. This work detailed the author's research among the Kwakiutl people of the Pacific Northwest, and concludes that "there is no fundamental difference between the ways of thinking of...civilized man" and the title person. For 10 points, name this first major Franz Boas work, which investigates the connection between race and civilization.
This work singles out Waitz for his "distinct" point of view after deriding George Gliddon and Josiah Nott for falling into Nietzsche's trap of "higher instinct," noting that they fail to take "social conditions" into account.
The {Mind of Primitive Man}