What are the Social Bonds that Turn Groups and Individuals into a Society?

Volume 6|Issue 22| Autumn 2017 |Translation

Abstract

This presentation seeks to detail the social bonds, be they political, religious, economic, of kinship, etc., that have the ability to combine human groups and individuals and unite them in a single whole that contains them. These bonds give people an additional shared uniting identity, thereby forming a defined “society” that is then recognized by neighboring societies. This research tries to answer this complex and longstanding question from an anthropological perspective.

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A world-renowned French anthropologist. He conducted a number of field research studies in New Guinea. Most of his works were related to the question of economics. In 1966, he published his most significant work Rationality and Irrationality in Economics.

Researcher at the Higher Institute of Literary Studies and Humanities of Tunis, University of Tunis El Manar.

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