James Frazer
James Frazer was a Scottish anthropologist and folklorist, best known for his seminal work, 'The Golden Bough,' which explores the relationships between mythology, religion, and culture. Frazer's comparative approach to anthropology helped lay the groundwork for modern social sciences, emphasizing the significance of myth and ritual in human societies. His ideas on the evolution of religion and magic have influenced various fields, including psychology and literary studies. Recently, he was mentioned in connection with discussions on human behavior and social cooperation, particularly regarding the motivations behind people's actions in societal contexts.
Born on Nov 01, 1854 (170 years old)
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James Frazer is quoted discussing the moral implications of actions driven by bad motives versus good intentions.
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