The concluding part of Coral Gardens and Their Magic provides a linguistic commentary to the ethnography on agriculture. Malinowski gives a full description of the language of the Trobrianders as an aspect of culture.
The concluding part of Coral Gardens and Their Magic provides a linguistic commentary to the ethnography on agriculture. Malinowski gives a full description of the language of the Trobrianders as an aspect of culture.
Part IV: An ethnographic theory of language and some practical corollaries Div. I. Language as tool, document and cultural reality Div. II. The translation of untranslatable words Div. III. The context of words and the context of facts Div. IV. The pragmatic setting of utterances Div. V. Meaning as function of words Div. VI. The sources of meaning in the speech of infants Div. VII. Gaps, gluts and vagaries of a native terminology Part V: Corpus inscriptionum agriculturae quiriviniensis or the language of gardens Division I Land and gardens Division II The crops Division III The crops: staple produce of the gardens Division IV The crops: trees and plants of the village grove Division v the social and cultural setting of trobriand agriculture Division VI The technique and outfit of agriculture Division VII Magic Division VIII Inaugurative magical ceremonies Division IX Magic of growth Division X The magic of harvest and of plenty Division XI A Few texts relating to garden magic Division XII The terminology of the legal and economic aspects of gardening Part VI: An ethnographic theory of the magical word Div. I. The meaning of meaningless words Div. II. Coefficient of weirdness in the language of magic Div. III. Digression on the theory of magical language Div. IV. Coefficient of intelligibility Div. V. Digression on the general theory of magical language Div. VI. The sociological function of magic as another source of intelligibility of spells Part VII: Magical formulae
Part IV: An ethnographic theory of language and some practical corollaries Div. I. Language as tool, document and cultural reality Div. II. The translation of untranslatable words Div. III. The context of words and the context of facts Div. IV. The pragmatic setting of utterances Div. V. Meaning as function of words Div. VI. The sources of meaning in the speech of infants Div. VII. Gaps, gluts and vagaries of a native terminology Part V: Corpus inscriptionum agriculturae quiriviniensis or the language of gardens Division I Land and gardens Division II The crops Division III The crops: staple produce of the gardens Division IV The crops: trees and plants of the village grove Division v the social and cultural setting of trobriand agriculture Division VI The technique and outfit of agriculture Division VII Magic Division VIII Inaugurative magical ceremonies Division IX Magic of growth Division X The magic of harvest and of plenty Division XI A Few texts relating to garden magic Division XII The terminology of the legal and economic aspects of gardening Part VI: An ethnographic theory of the magical word Div. I. The meaning of meaningless words Div. II. Coefficient of weirdness in the language of magic Div. III. Digression on the theory of magical language Div. IV. Coefficient of intelligibility Div. V. Digression on the general theory of magical language Div. VI. The sociological function of magic as another source of intelligibility of spells Part VII: Magical formulae
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