This term mainly denoted self-betterment in English when J. G. Herder applied it to larger groups in German, inspiring Wilhelm von Humboldt to use it in anthropology.
This term mainly denoted self-betterment in English when J. G. Herder applied it to larger groups in German, inspiring Wilhelm von Humboldt to use it in anthropology. It is the second word in the title of a book that theorizes "survivals" and calls the "science" of this concept "essentially a reformer's science." This concept is likened to "personality writ large" in the foreword of the book titled for its "patterns." Edward Burnett Tylor wrote about the "primitive" form of this concept, which is plural in the title of a Clifford Geertz book about its "interpretation." For 10 points, give this anthropological term that describes the different ways that distinct groups of people live.
This term mainly denoted self-betterment in English when J. G. Herder applied it to larger groups in German, inspiring Wilhelm von Humboldt to use it in anthropology.
culture [accept word forms; accept Primitive Culture or Patterns of Culture or Interpretation of Cultures]