This thinker re-edited Levy-Bruhls The Soul of the Primitive
This thinker re-edited Levy-Bruhls The Soul of the Primitive influenced by a series of letters the two men exchanged. This social scientist recounted his misadventures in guerilla warfare in a work influenced by time in Libya, The Sanusi of Cyrenaica. He criticized Durkheim's use of Australian totemism as a basis for a theory of religion in his essay "Theories of Primitive Religion." More famously, this anthropologist described the ritualized carving of six straight lines into the forehead in the (*) gaar ceremony and a belief that undigested food is linked to all deaths through one of the title entities of another work. That same work relates the answering of a yes/no question through the poisoning of a chicken with benge. Noted for his studies of the Nuer and another tribe in Southern Sudan, for 10 points, name this structural-functionalist who succeeded Radcliffe-Brown at Oxford and wrote Witchcraft, Oracles and Magic Among the Azande.
This thinker re-edited Levy-Bruhls The Soul of the Primitive
Edward Evan Evans-Pritchard