The verbal statements of the actors and the researchers' own
observations of their behaviour constitute two basic kinds of data
which every anthropologist collects during his or her fieldwork.
Yet the nature of social reality, and its availability to the
observer, remains a fundamental methodological problem for the
social anthropologist. In this book the authors argue that the
difference between these two kinds of data is not merely a casual
difference in the way in which the information comes to the
anthropologist. Rather, it connotes the difference between the
areas or domains of the social reality under study. One of these
domains is formed by the notions or ideas people hold (i.e. their
norms and their representations of the world and the existing state
of affairs) and the other by the actions which they actually
perform.
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