Wayward Servants

E911867

Wayward Servants is an anthropological study by Colin Turnbull that examines the social organization and daily life of the Mbuti Pygmies of the Ituri Forest.

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Statements (38)

Predicate Object
instanceOf anthropological study
book
academicDiscipline anthropology
author Colin Turnbull NERFINISHED
basedOn fieldwork in the Ituri Forest
contributedTo debates on social structure in small-scale societies
understanding of foraging societies
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
United States of America
describes band-level hunter-gatherer society
daily life of the Mbuti
social organization of the Mbuti
fieldOfWork African studies
hunter-gatherer studies
kinship studies
focusesOn child-rearing practices among the Mbuti
conflict resolution among the Mbuti
division of labor in Mbuti society
egalitarian social relations
ritual and religion among the Mbuti
sharing and reciprocity among the Mbuti
genre cultural anthropology
ethnography
hasEthnographicMethod informal interviews
participant observation
hasPerspective critique of external domination of the Mbuti
emphasis on Mbuti autonomy
intendedAudience anthropologists
readers interested in hunter-gatherers
students of African societies
language English
mainSubject Ituri Forest NERFINISHED
Mbuti Pygmies NERFINISHED
Mbuti people NERFINISHED
portrays Mbuti as central actors in their own society
relatedWork The Forest People NERFINISHED
setInPeriod 20th century
setting Ituri Forest NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Colin Turnbull notableWork Wayward Servants