The volume presents the diary of one of the great anthropologists
at a crucial time in his career. Malinowski's major works grew out
of his findings on field trips to New Guinea and North Melanesia
from 1914-1918. His journals cover a considerable part of that
period of pioneer research. The diary contains observations of
native life and customs and vivid descriptions of landscapes. Many
entries reveal his approach to his work and the sources of his
thought. In his introduction, Raymond Firth discusses the
significance of the notebooks which formed the basis for this
volume. First published in 1967.
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