1896. The Child in Primitive Culture. Contents: Child-Study; The Child's Tribute to the Mother; The Child's Tribute to the Father; The Name Child; The Child in the Primitive Laboratory; The Bright Side of Child-Life: Parental Affection; Childhood the Golden Age; Children's Food; Children's Souls; Children's Flowers, Plants, and Trees; Children's Animals, Birds, etc.; Child-Life and Education in General; The Child as Member and Builder of Society; The Child as Linguist; The Child as Actor and Inventor; The Child as Poet and Musician; The Child as Teacher and Wiseacre; The Child as Judge; The Child as Oracle-Keeper and Oracle-Interpreter; The Child as Weather-Maker; The Child as Healer and Physician; The Child as Shaman and Priest; The Child as Hero, Adventurer, etc.; The Child as Fetich and Divinity; The Child as God: The Christ-Child; Proverbs, Sayings, etc., about Parents, Father and Mother; Proverbs, Sayings, etc., about the Child, Mankind, Genius; Proverbs, Sayings, etc., about Mother and Child; Proverbs, Sayings, etc., about Father and Child; Proverbs, Sayings, etc., about Childhood, Youth, and Age; and Proverbs, Sayings, etc., about the Child and Childhood.

Reproduction of the original. The publishing house Megali specialises in reproducing historical works in large print to make reading easier for people with impaired vision.

The Child and Childhood in Folk-Thought by Alexander Francis Chamberlain: In this insightful work, Alexander Francis Chamberlain delves into the cultural perceptions and representations of childhood in folk traditions. Drawing from a diverse range of cultures, the book explores how societies view children and the unique roles they play in folklore and societal beliefs. Chamberlain's analysis sheds light on the significance of childhood in shaping cultural identities and understanding human development. Key Aspects of the Book "The Child and Childhood in Folk-Thought by Alexander Francis Chamberlain": Folklore and Culture: Chamberlain examines various folk traditions to understand the cultural significance of children and childhood across different societies. Psychological and Societal Impact: The book explores how cultural perceptions of childhood influence child-rearing practices and societal norms. Human Development in Folk Beliefs: Through the lens of folk-thought, Chamberlain offers unique insights into the understanding of human development and the transition from childhood to adulthood. Alexander Francis Chamberlain was a prominent Canadian anthropologist and folklorist. Born in the late 19th century, he made significant contributions to the fields of cultural anthropology and folklore studies. His research on the cultural representations of childhood provides valuable insights into the diverse perspectives on childhood across cultures and societies.

Debates about family, property, and nation in Tamil India

Grounded in a variety of rich and diverse source materials such as periodicals meant for women and edited by women, song and cookbooks, book reviews and court records, the author of this pioneering study mobilises claims for the existence of an Indian feminism in the nineteenth century. Anagol traces the ways in which Indian women engaged with the power structures-both colonialist and patriarchical-which sought to define them. Through her analysis of Indian male reactions to movements of assertion by women, Anagol shows that the development of feminist consciousness in India from the late nineteenth century to the coming of Gandhi was not one of uninterrupted unilinear progression. The book illustrates the ways in which such movements were based upon a consciousness of the inequalities in gender relations and highlights the determination of an emerging female intelligentsia to remedy it. The author's innovative study of women and crime challenges the notion of passivity by uncovering instances of individual resistance in the domestic sphere. Her study of women's perspectives and participation in the Age of Consent Bill debates clearly demonstrates how the rebellion of wives and their assertion in the colonial courts had resulted in male reaction to reform rather than the current historiographical claims that it was a response purely to threats posed by 'colonial masculinity'. Anagol's investigation of the growth of the women's press, their writings and participation in the wider vernacular press highlights the relationship between symbolic or 'hidden' resistance and open assertion by women.

Includes section "Numismatic supplement," no. 5-45 (previously issued in the society's Journal, later in its Journal, 3rd ser.).