Publisher's Synopsis
The History of Human Marriage, Volume III, by Edward Westermarck, offers a comprehensive exploration of marriage customs and traditions across various cultures and historical periods. Westermarck, a pioneering sociologist and anthropologist, examines the evolution of marriage as a social institution, delving into its origins, functions, and transformations. This volume provides detailed insights into diverse marital practices, kinship systems, and the social norms that govern relationships between men and women.
Drawing upon extensive research and comparative analysis, Westermarck explores the intricate interplay between marriage and social organization, shedding light on the cultural, economic, and religious factors that have shaped marital arrangements throughout history. This enduring work remains a valuable resource for scholars and anyone interested in understanding the complex dynamics of human relationships and the history of social institutions. A classic study in the field of sociology and anthropology.
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