Construct · 1 fields · 1 citations

grid-group theory: a standalone construct

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grid-grouptheory1 CONSTRUCTGrid-group theoryDOUGLAS · ANTHROPOLOGY OF

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Anthropology of religion

Douglas's scheme that classifies social settings by group (strength of bounded membership) and grid (strength of rules), each linked to a typical cosmology.

In anthropology of religion, grid-group theory refers to Douglas's scheme that classifies social settings by group (strength of bounded membership) and grid (strength of rules), each linked to a typical cosmology. This meaning comes from Douglas (1970) in Natural Symbols.[1]

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cultural theory of risk1 fields · 1 citationsanchor · a standalone construct

References

  1. Douglas, M. (1970). Natural Symbols. Barrie & Rockliff. ISBN 9780214650758

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