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According to G. Childe, the history of mankind is dominated by two great revolutions: the invention of agriculture and the birth of cities. From the same socio-historical point of view, R. Redfield is inclined to think that the consequences of the invention of agriculture have been less decisive than the urban revolution. Hence, he is led to classify all civilisations in two categories: the ‘pre-urban’, and those that have known a greater or lesser urban development.
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- Copyright © 1954 Fédération Internationale des Sociétés de Philosophie / International Federation of Philosophical Societies (FISP)
References
Bibliographical References
Villes et campagnes—Civilisation urbaine et civilisation rurale by FRIEDMANN, GEORGES (Proceedings of the Second Sociological Week organised by the Centre d'Etudes Sociologiques) Paris: Colin, 1953, pp. 480.Google Scholar
The Primitive World and its Transformations by REDFIELD, ROBERT Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, 1953, pp. 185.Google Scholar
Château-Gérard—The Life and Times of a Walloon Village by TURNEY-HIGH, HARRY HOLBERT Columbia, S.C.: University of South Carolina Press, 1953, pp. 297.Google Scholar
La Vie rurale dans la plaine de la Basse Alsace—Essay de Geographie sociale by JUILLARD, ETIENNE Strasbourg: Le Roux, 1953, pp. 582.Google Scholar
Struktur und Funktion von Landgemeinden im Einflussbereich einer deutschen Mittelstadt by KOETTER, HERBERT Darmstadt: Eduard Roether Verlag, 1952, pp. 182.Google Scholar