Michael Eaton is a celebrated writer and director whose work bridges film, television, and theatre. His background in anthropology at Cambridge deeply informs his approach to creating investigative dramas, often delving into complex human narratives and historical events. Eaton's style is marked by a profound exploration of themes and precise storytelling that immerses the audience. His creative output aims not only to entertain but also to provoke thought on the nature of human behavior and society.
First published in 1898, this pioneering work in the field of anthropology remains a classic of the discipline. The author, Alfred Cort Haddon, was a prominent British anthropologist who conducted fieldwork in the Torres Strait and elsewhere. The book covers a wide range of topics, including race, religion, and art. Suitable for students, scholars, and anyone interested in the human condition.