"From authors Aboriginal woman; sacred and profane, chap.11; contests early views on degraded status of women; importance in economic, social and ritual activities; data from Kimberleys."
"Providing remarkable insights into Australian Aboriginal society through the vantage point of women, Aboriginal Women illustrates the importance of the study of gender in anthropology. Phyllis Kaberry was the first anthropologist to examine and understand the fullness of aboriginal women's lives, which had hitherto been classified as restricted and uninvolved with religious practice. She portrayed the Aboriginal woman in a realistic light, as a complex social personality with her own prerogatives, duties, problems, beliefs, rituals and points of view. In her new preface, Sandy Toussaint looks at how Aboriginal Women came to be written, the book's original context and its influence on the study of gender in anthropology."
"First published in 1939 by Routledge, this classic ethnography portrays the aboriginal woman as she really is--a complex social personality with her own prerogatives, duties, problems, beliefs, rituals, and point of view."@en

"Aboriginal woman ; sacred and profane"@en
"Aboriginal woman, sacred and profane ; Introd. by A.P. Elkin"@en
"Aboriginal women, sacred and profane"
"Aboriginal woman"@en
"Aboriginal woman"
"Aboriginal Woman, sacred and profane, etc. [With plates.]"@en
"Aboriginal woman : sacred and profane"
"Aboriginal woman : sacred and profane"@en
"Aboriginal Woman Sacred and Profane"
"Aboriginal Woman Sacred and Profane"@en
"Aboriginal woman sacred and profane"@en
"Aboriginal woman sacred and profane"
"Aboriginal women : sacred and profane"
"Aboriginal woman ... Introduction by ... A.P. Elkin, etc. (Republished.)"@en
"Aboriginal woman, sacred and profane"@en
"Aboriginal woman, sacred and profane"
"Aboriginal woman, sacred and profane, etc. [With plates and a bibliography.]"@en
"Aboriginal woman : Sacred and profane"