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Bronisław Kasper Malinowski (Polish: [brɔˈɲiswaf maliˈnɔfskʲi]; 7 April 1884 – 16 May 1942) was a Polish-British [a] anthropologist and ethnologist whose writings on ethnography, social theory, and field research have exerted a lasting influence on the discipline of anthropology. [10]
Bronisław Malinowski was one of the most important anthropologists of the 20th century who is widely recognized as a founder of social anthropology and principally associated with field studies of the peoples of Oceania.
Bronislaw Malinowski made significant contributions to the development of anthropological theory, particularly through his influential work on Functionalism. His research and theories challenged previous notions about primitive societies and helped shape modern anthropology.
Bronisław Malinowski, (born April 7, 1884, Kraków, Pol., Austria-Hungary—died May 16, 1942, New Haven, Conn., U.S.), Polish-British anthropologist. He is principally associated with studies of the peoples of Oceania and with the school of thought known as functionalism.
Bronisław Malinowski (b. 1884–d. 1942) is arguably the most influential anthropologist of the 20th century, certainly for British social anthropology.
Bronislaw Malinowski Considered to be the father of modern anthropological fieldwork, Malinowski trained two generations of ethnographers and guided the direction that British social anthropology was to take for decades.
Malinowski is widely recognized as the founder of social anthropology and often considered one of the most important 20th-century anthropologists. Bronisław Malinowski was the son of the Krakow linguist Lucjan Malinowski. When he was thirteen years old, his father died.