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Lewis Morgan

    Lewis Henry Morgan was a pioneering American anthropologist and social theorist, recognized as one of the foremost social scientists of the nineteenth century in the United States. He is best known for his foundational work on kinship and social structure, his influential theories of social evolution, and his detailed ethnography of the Iroquois. His research into kinship systems led him to be an early proponent of the theory that the indigenous peoples of the Americas migrated from Asia in ancient times. Morgan's social theories profoundly influenced later Leftist thinkers, and he holds the unique distinction of being the only American social theorist cited by Charles Darwin, Karl Marx, and Sigmund Freud.

    Ancient Society
    • Ancient Society

      Or, researches in the lines of human progress from savagery, through barbarism to civilization

      • 588 pages
      • 21 hours of reading

      Exploring the evolution of human societies, this work delves into the progression from primitive savagery through stages of barbarism to the complexities of civilization. The author examines cultural and social developments, providing insights into the historical context of human advancement. This reprint retains the original's scholarly approach, making it a valuable resource for understanding the foundations of societal structures and human behavior.

      Ancient Society