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In 1908, Arthur Maurice Hocart and William Halse Rivers Rivers conducted fieldwork in the Solomon Islands and elsewhere in Island Melanesia that served as the turning point in the development of modern anthropology. The work of these two anthropological pioneers on the small island of Simbo brought about the development of participant observation as a methodological hallmark of social anthropology. This would have implications for Rivers' later work in psychiatry and psychology, and Hocart's work as a comparativist, for which both would largely be remembered despite the novelty of that inde

Ethnology --- Anthropologie sociale et culturelle --- Rivers, W. H. R. --- Hocart, A. M. --- Travel --- Particpant observation --- Hocart, Arthur Maurice, --- Rivers, William Halse Rivers, --- Solomon Islands --- #SBIB:303H31 --- #SBIB:39A2 --- #SBIB:39A76 --- Cultural anthropology --- Ethnography --- Races of man --- Social anthropology --- Anthropology --- Human beings --- Fieldwork --- History --- Kwalitatieve methoden: sociale en culturele antropologie --- Antropologie: methoden en technieken --- Etnografie: Oceanië --- Iles Salomon --- Iye Shelomoh --- Solomons --- Islas Salomón --- So-lo-men chʻün tao --- So-lo-men tao --- So-lo-men --- British Solomon Islands --- Social life and customs. --- Participant observation --- Participant research --- Participatory research --- Observation (Psychology) --- Social sciences --- History. --- Fieldwork. --- Rivers, W. H. R.-(William Halse Rivers),-1864-1922-Travel-Solomon Islands. --- Ethnology-Solomon Islands-History. --- Ethnology-Solomon Islands-Fieldwork. --- Particpant observation-Solomon Islands. --- Solomon Islands-Social life and customs.