What are eunomia and dsynomia according to radcliffe brown?
Answers
Radcliffe-Brown too adopts the terms 'eunomia' and 'dysnomia'. ... For Radcliffe-Brown, the eunomia of a society refers to the harmonious working together of its parts or, in other words, functional unity or inner consistency of the system.
Radcliffe-Brown is popularly recognized for his principles of functionalism and his performance in establishing the British social anthropology.
Dysnomia is known as learning impediment which is characterized by a challenge in memorizing titles or recollecting information from consciousness required for verbal or reproduced descriptive language.
For the Eunomia of society assigns to the cooperative operating together of its components or, in supplementary words, functional integration or inherent consistency of the arrangement.