There are 57 books by Raymond William Firth on BookOrb. A strong starting point is The Work of the Gods in Tikopia (1940). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 Primitive economics of the New Zealand Maori 1929 · 590 pages
  2. 2 Art and life in New Guinea 1936 · 126 pages
  3. 3 Primitive Polynesian economy 1939 · 385 pages
  4. 4 The Work of the Gods in Tikopia 1940 · 292 pages
  5. 5 The analysis of mana 1940
  6. 6 Malay fishermen 1955 · 354 pages
  7. 7 Elements of Social Organization Josiah Mason Lectures Delivered At the University of Birmingham 1956
  8. 8 Two studies of kinship in London 1956 · 108 pages
  9. 9 We, the Tikopia 1957 · 605 pages
  10. 10 Man And Culture - An Evaluation Of The Work Of Bronislaw Malinowski 1957 · 310 pages
  11. 11 Alfred Reginald Radcliffe-Brown, 1881-1955 1957 · 302 pages
  12. 12 Human type 1957
  13. 13 Social Change in Tikopia 1959 · 368 pages
  14. 14 Social change in Tikopia, re-study of a Polynesian community after a generation 1959 · 360 pages
  15. 15 Problem and assumption in an anthropological study of religion 1959 · 148 pages
  16. 16 Economics of the New Zealand Maori 1959
  17. 17 Economics of the New Zealand Maari 1959
  18. 18 History and traditions of Tikopia 1961 · 203 pages
  19. 19 Elements of social organizations 1961 · 260 pages
  20. 20 We, the Tikopia. A Sociological Study of Kinship in Primitive Polynesia 1961
  21. 21 Elements of social organization (Beacon paperback) 1964
  22. 22 Malay fishermen : their peasant economy 1966 · 398 pages
  23. 23 Malay fisherman 1966 · 398 pages
  24. 24 Themes in economic anthropology 1967 · 292 pages
  25. 25 Institutionen in primitiven Gesellschaften 1967 · 118 pages
  26. 26 Tikopia ritual and belief 1967
  27. 27 Elements of social organization, (Josiah Mason lectures in anthropology) 1967
  28. 28 Tikopia ritual and belief (A Beacon paperback) 1968
  29. 29 Essays on Social Organisation and Values (London School of Economics Monographs on Social Anthropology) 1969 · 334 pages
  30. 30 Families and their relatives 1969
  31. 31 Rank and religion in Tikopia 1970 · 424 pages
  32. 32 Tikopia string figures [by] Raymond Firth and Honor Maude 1970 · 564 pages
  33. 33 Symbols Public and Private 1973 · 474 pages
  34. 34 Max Gluckman, 1911-1975 1976 · 495 pages
  35. 35 Adaptation and symbolism 1978 · 228 pages
  36. 36 Tikopia-English dictionary = 1985 · 615 pages
  37. 37 Tikopia Songs 1990 · 325 pages
  38. 38 Raymond Firth 2004
  39. 39 Elements of Social Organisation 2005 · 288 pages
  40. 40 Primitive Economics of the New Zealand Maori (Routledge Revivals) 2012 · 550 pages
  41. 41 Tikopia Ritual and Belief (Routledge Revivals) 2012 · 368 pages
  42. 42 Rank and Religion in Tikopia Routledge Revivals 2012
  43. 43 Symbols (Routledge Revivals) 2013 · 467 pages
  44. 44 Essays on Social Organisation and Values 2021 · 334 pages
  45. 45 AN ANTHROPOLOGIST'S REFLECTIONS ON SYMBOLIC USAGE
  46. 11 Human Types (Discussion Books, No. 11) 1952 · 246 pages

Showing 46 of 57 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has Raymond William Firth written?

BookOrb lists 57 books by Raymond William Firth.

Where should I start with Raymond William Firth?

A good starting point is The Work of the Gods in Tikopia (1940).

What is the Raymond William Firth books in order list?

In publication order: 1. Primitive economics of the New Zealand Maori (1929), 2. Art and life in New Guinea (1936), 3. Primitive Polynesian economy (1939), 4. The Work of the Gods in Tikopia (1940), 5. The analysis of mana (1940), 6. Human Types (Discussion Books, No. 11) (1952), 7. Malay fishermen (1955), 8. Elements of Social Organization Josiah Mason Lectures Delivered At the University of Birmingham (1956), 9. Two studies of kinship in London (1956), 10. We, the Tikopia (1957), 11. Man And Culture - An Evaluation Of The Work Of Bronislaw Malinowski (1957), 12. Alfred Reginald Radcliffe-Brown, 1881-1955 (1957), 13. Human type (1957), 14. Social Change in Tikopia (1959), 15. Social change in Tikopia, re-study of a Polynesian community after a generation (1959), and 31 more.