He gave the story of an owner not being able to refuse his canoe when the community goes fishing as an example of what he calls "primitive communism" in a work that also discusses "The Rules of Law in Religious Acts" and "Reciprocity as the Basis of 
He gave the story of an owner not being able to refuse his canoe when the community goes fishing as an example of what he calls "primitive communism" in a work that also discusses "The Rules of Law in Religious Acts" and "Reciprocity as the Basis of Social Structure."  He wrote of gardeners performing rituals in an attempt to increase production despite their superior knowledge of soil in a work blending the three title concepts.  In addition to Crime and Custom in Savage Society and Magic, Science and Religion, he differentiates between basic individual and broad communal needs in a work resulting from research of Mexican Indian villages, A Scientific Theory of Culture.  More famously, he described the Tewara and Sanaroa with regards to their exchange cycle where the islanders visit other islands to barter, known as a kula ring.  FTP name this author of Coral Gardens and Their Magic who studied the Trobriand Islanders in Argonauts of the Western Pacific, a Polish anthropologist.
He gave the story of an owner not being able to refuse his canoe when the community goes fishing as an example of what he calls "primitive communism" in a work that also discusses "The Rules of Law in Religious Acts" and "Reciprocity as the Basis of Social Structure."  