French Structural Anthropology

French structural anthropology developed from the 19th century to the 20th century and was formed by many famous theorists, sociologists and anthropologists. These influences lead to structural Marxist theory and the ideological processes involved continued to influence modern anthropological studies. Emile Durkheim is grateful for classical cultural anthropology that has never been occupied in France. The identity of French anthropology is not a natural departure from its heritage of the 19th century, it is a continuation of the previous theory.

In the 1960s and 1970s, Edmund Reich and his students, Mary Douglas and Nur Yalman, introduced French structuralism in the style of Levi-Strauss. Although British anthropology continues to emphasize social organization and economics rather than purely symbolic or literary themes, the differences between social and cultural anthropology in the UK, France, and the USA are dialogue and reference As the theory and method increase, it decreases. Today British social anthropology is in contact with many other social theories internationally and has developed in many ways.

French structural anthropology developed from the 19th century to the 20th century and was formed by many famous theorists, sociologists and anthropologists. These influences lead to structural Marxist theory and the ideological processes involved continued to influence modern anthropological studies. Emile Durkheim is grateful for classical cultural anthropology that has never been occupied in France. - Franz Boas is considered a "father of American anthropology" to many people because it is a pioneer breaking American isolationism, intolerance and false alarm, and biodiversity and linguistics. The early idea of ​​Boas, born in Minden, Westfalen, Germany, born in 1858 from a Jewish family, was based on the ideal of the German Revolution in 1848 and followed his intellectual freedom of his parents ( Stocking, 1974)