Yugoslavia: An Anthropological Review for 1952-1954

Abstract

IN Yugoslavia, as in many other Cen? tral European countries, "anthropology" is understood as physical anthropology, whereas the other anthropological sciences are comprised under "ethnology" and "archeology." Consequently research and teaching in the various aspects of anthro? pology was organized in different places (faculties, museums, public health service, etc.) at different times. In Beograd and Zagreb, ethnology and archeology were taught even before World War I, and mu? seum collections were organized, not only