Chris Knight argued that this practice became linked with hunters eating their own kills instead of sharing them in a book subtitled "Menstruation and the Origins of Culture."
Chris Knight argued that this practice became linked with hunters eating their own kills instead of sharing them in a book subtitled "Menstruation and the Origins of Culture." Joseph Shepher wrote a book taking a "biosocial view" of this practice, whose "second type" was analyzed by Francoise Heritier. George Murdock's book Social Structures presents a list of 250 societies where this practice does not occur. Malinowski theorized that this practice leads to fundamentally disruptive rivalries, in contrast to Levi-Strauss, who argued that restrictions on it led to the origin of human culture and caused expanding group alliances through exogamy. Studies of the kibbutz system support the idea of a "natural aversion" to this practice caused by the Westermarck effect, which prevents it from occurring between people who grow up together. For 10 points, name this type of sexual behavior which many societies hold taboo.
Chris Knight argued that this practice became linked with hunters eating their own kills instead of sharing them in a book subtitled "Menstruation and the Origins of Culture."
incest