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“Social Evolution” by V. Gordon Childe explores the development of human societies and cultures through a historical and evolutionary lens. The book examines how social structures, economic systems, and technological advancements have shaped human history. Childe presents a detailed analysis of the transition from primitive societies to more complex civilizations. He delves into the factors driving social change, such as environmental conditions, resource availability, and cultural innovations. The author emphasizes the role of collective human action in shaping societal progress. This work remains a key text for understanding the relationship between human biology, culture, and social evolution.
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V. Gordon Childe was an Australian archaeologist and historian, recognized for his groundbreaking work on prehistory and the development of early human societies. He is most famous for his theories on the Neolithic Revolution and the rise of urban civilizations. Childe’s research emphasized the role of material culture, technology, and social structures in shaping human progress. His works, such as "Man Makes Himself" and "What Happened in History", remain influential in both archaeology and anthropology. Childe's Marxist approach to archaeology focused on the socio-economic aspects of societal evolution. He is considered one of the most important figures in modern archaeology.
About The Book
“Social Evolution” by V. Gordon Childe explores the development of human societies and cultures through a historical and evolutionary lens. The book examines how social structures, economic systems, and technological advancements have shaped human history. Childe presents a detailed analysis of the transition from primitive societies to more complex civilizations. He delves into the factors driving social change, such as environmental conditions, resource availability, and cultural innovations. The author emphasizes the role of collective human action in shaping societal progress. This work remains a key text for understanding the relationship between human biology, culture, and social evolution.
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