
Hear, O Israel: I Spoke with Elijah in Heaven
God's annointed reveals the secrets of this age! and ages to come!
By God's grace i walked and talked in heaven with the king of Glory..Psalm 24: vs 10
He is! the Lord our righeousness: Jeremiah chapter 23 vs 6
Prophetic Visions and revelations with scripture quotations -Genesis to Malachi.
show more
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God's annointed reveals the secrets of this age! and ages to come!
By God's grace i walked and talked in heaven with the king of Glory..Psalm 24: vs 10
He is! the Lord our righeousness: Jeremiah chapter 23 vs 6
Prophetic Visions and revelations with scripture quotations -Genesis to Malachi.
show more
Book details
- Paperback | 200 pages
- English
- 0969914601
- 9780969914601
About Alfred Brown
Alfred Reginald Radcliffe-Brown was born Alfred Reginald Brown in Sparkbrook, Birmingham, England, the second son of Alfred Brown (d.1886), a manufacturer's clerk, and his wife Hannah (née Radcliffe). He later changed his last name, by deed poll, to Radcliffe-Brown, Radcliffe being his mother's maiden name. He was educated at King Edward's School, Birmingham, and Trinity College, Cambridge (B.A., 1905; M.A., 1909), graduating with first-class honours in the moral sciences tripos. At Trinity College, he was elected Anthony Wilkin student in 1906 and 1909.[1] While still a student, he earned the nickname "Anarchy Brown" for his close interest in the writings of the anarcho-communist and scientist Peter Kropotkin.[2]
"Like other young men with blood in their veins, I wanted to do something to reform the world – to get rid of poverty and war, and so on. So I read Godwin, Proudhon, Marx and innumerable others. Kropotkin, revolutionary, but still a scientist, pointed out how important for any attempt to improve society was a scientific understanding of it.
He studied psychology under W. H. R. Rivers who, with A. C. Haddon, led him toward social anthropology.Under the latter's influence, he travelled to the Andaman Islands (1906–1908) and Western Australia (1910–1912, with biologist and writer E. L. Grant Watson and Australian writer Daisy Bates) to conduct fieldwork into the workings of the societies there.