J. D. Unwin: Difference between revisions

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{{person|name=J. D. Unwin|occupation=ethnologist/anthropologist|birthday=December 6, 1895|ethnicity=English|image=File:Jdunwlin.png}}
{{person|name=J. D. Unwin|occupation=ethnologist/anthropologist|birthday=December 6, 1895|ethnicity=English|image=File:Jdunwlin.png}}


'''J. D. Unwin''' was a 20th century English ethnologist and proto-[[blackpill|blackpiller]] who argued that sexual license (widespread pre-marital sex), the decline of monogamy (as typically promoted by feminism) and the decline of [[sexual sublimation]] lead to irrevocable societal collapse. He argued that [[monogamy]] was a pre-requisite for civilization to exist, stating: "The whole of human history does not contain a single instance of a group becoming civilized unless it has been absolutely monogamous, nor is there any example of a group retaining its culture after it has adopted less rigorous customs." He died at the age of 40 years old<ref>https://www.nature.com/articles/138234b0</ref>, his work being largely obscure during his lifetime, but it did receive praise from Aldous Huxley, author of ''Brave New World'', which explored similar themes.
'''J. D. Unwin''' was a 20th century English ethnologist and proto-[[blackpill|blackpiller]] who argued that sexual license (widespread pre-marital sex), the decline of monogamy (as typically promoted by feminism) and the decline of [[sexual sublimation]] lead to irrevocable societal collapse. He argued that [[monogamy]] was a pre-requisite for civilization to exist, stating: "The whole of human history does not contain a single instance of a group becoming civilized unless it has been absolutely monogamous, nor is there any example of a group retaining its culture after it has adopted less rigorous customs." He died at the age of 40 years old,<ref>https://www.nature.com/articles/138234b0</ref> his work being largely obscure during his lifetime, but it did receive praise from Aldous Huxley, author of ''Brave New World'', which explored similar themes.
==Sex and Culture==
==Sex and Culture==
The famous psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud had previously argued that sexual repression was correlated with civilization. Setting out to examine to validity of this claim, Unwin conducted an analysis of 86 cultures (80 primitive tribes and the Roman, Greek, Sumerian, Arabian, Babylonian, and Anglo-Saxon civilizations), publishing his findings in 1934, in a book entitled '''Sex and Culture'''.  
The famous psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud had previously argued that sexual repression was correlated with civilization. Setting out to examine to validity of this claim, Unwin conducted an analysis of 86 cultures (80 primitive tribes and the Roman, Greek, Sumerian, Arabian, Babylonian, and Anglo-Saxon civilizations), publishing his findings in 1934, in a book entitled '''Sex and Culture'''.  

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