Contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction: The history of anthropology and Europe
Part I The origins of anthropology in Europe
1 Towards a prehistory of ethnography: Early modern German travel writing as traditions of knowledge
2 Origins and institutionalization of ethnography and ethnology in Europe and the USA, 1771–1845
3 Discovering the whole of humankind: The genesis of anthropology through the Hegelian looking-glass
4 Enlightenment and Romanticism in the work of Adolf Bastian: The historical roots of anthropology in the nineteenth century
Part II Contributions to European anthropology
5 Orang Outang and the definition of Man: The legacy of Lord Monboddo
6 Beyond evolutionism: The work of H.J.Nieboer on slavery, 1900–1910
7 Bronislaw Kasper Malinowski and Stanislaw Ignacy Witkiewicz: Science versus art in the conceptualization of culture
8 Malinowski and the origins of the ethnographic method
Part III Anthropological traditions in Europe
9 Sweden: central ethnology, peripheral anthropology
10 The anthropological tradition in Slovenia
11 Ethnography and anthropology: The case of Polish ethnology
12 Historical anthropology and the history of anthropology in Germany
13 Spanish social anthropologists in Mexico: Anthropology in exile and anthropology of exiles
14 A history of paradoxes: Anthropologies of Europe
Index
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