Kula, Malinowski, and Bendict

In the field of cultural anthropology, I am studying civilization and human beings as a member of society. Therefore, anthropology is not an exact science. Continuous research and analysis to expand our knowledge and ideas. Anthropologists have different views on culture views and how to proceed with research. More importantly, anthropologists have different theoretical perspectives based on their research methods and their findings. Some anthropologists who formed a theory one century ago are important parts of today's anthropological thought.

Anthropologist (Campbell 1983; Dalton 1978) who studied Malinowski 's description of the Curie ring, feeling that Malinowski is underestimating the importance of the economic function of the Kra - ring, Moss 1979; Salins 1969; Uberoi 1971). Sex, and how it makes it easier for business exchanges. Study the trading process carefully, pay attention to division and specialization of work. There is a specific pattern for the best items that are exchanged among the islands of Kura, with different characteristics for each party (yam, tree bowl, potted plants, sago, canoes etc). (Eg: Trobriands yam, Amphletts pot)

Kula is also called Kula Exchange or Kula Ring and is a ritual exchange system in Milumbae Province of Papua New Guinea. It originally included complex access and communication systems described by Bronislaw Malinowski in his 1922 Pacific Argo hero. The word Kula automatically means "form another image or image" and "form another image or image". This is "reciprocity" written by Malinowski.