A General Theory Of Magic by Marcel Mauss
The book explores the concept of magic as a social and cultural phenomenon, analyzing its role and function within societies. It delves into the similarities and differences between magic, religion, and science, proposing that magic is a precursor to religious and scientific thought. Through a detailed examination of magical practices and beliefs across various cultures, the work highlights the universal aspects of magic and its significance in understanding human behavior and social structures. The author argues that magic is an integral part of the human experience, reflecting the complexities of belief systems and the ways in which societies interpret and interact with the world around them.
- Published
- 1902
- Nationality
- French
- Length
- Very Short
- Pages
- 100-150
- Original Language
- French
- Avg User Rating
-
(3.0)
- Alternate Titles
- None
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