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 Magic, Science and Religion
Document Outline - Title Page
- Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Acknowledgments
- Magic, Science, and Religion
- I. Primitive Man and His Religion
- II. Rational Mastery by Man of His Surroundings
- III. Life, Death and Destiny in Early Faith and Cult
- 1. The Creative Acts of Religion
- 2. Providence in Primitive Life
- 3. Man's Selective Interest in Nature
- 4. Death and the Reintegration of the Group
- IV. The Public and Tribal Character of Primitive Cults
- 1. Society as the Substance of God
- 2. The Moral Efficiency of Savage Beliefs
- 3. Social and Individual Contributions in Primitive
- V. The Art of Magic and the Power of Faith
- 1. The Rite and the Spell
- 2. The Tradition of Magic
- 3. Mana and the Virtue of Magic
- 4. Magic and Experience
- 5. Magic and Science
- 6. Magic and Religion
- Myth In Primitive Psychology
- I. The Role of Myth in Life
- II. Myths of Origin
- III. Myths of Death and the Recurrent Cycle of Life
- IV. Myths of Magic
- V. Conclusion
- Baloma;The Spirits Of The Dead In The Trobriand Islands
- The Problem Of Meaning In Primitive Languages
- I. The need of a Science of Symbolism and Meaning
- II. Analysis of a savage utterance
- III. The conception of "Context of Situation."
- IV. Language to be regarded as a mode of action
- V. The problem of Meaning in primitive languages
- VI. The problem of grammatical structure
- An Anthropological Analysis Of War
- I. War Through the Ages
- II. War and Human Nature
- III. The Harnessing of Aggression by Culture
- IV. Tribe-Nation and Tribe-State
- V. War and Primitive Politics
- VI. The Contribution of Anthropology to the Problem of War
- VII. Totalitarianism and World Wars I and II in the Light of Anthropology
- Notes: Baloma; The Spirits Of The Dead In The Trobriand Islands
- Index of Names
- Index of Subjects
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