Op. Cit.

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could take, without asking, any of the specially fine animals among his [maternal] uncle’s herd, and the uncle had no redress but to take misformed, ugly animals from his nephew’s herds. This exchange is called ||nuti||as, and is still practiced by the Nama today.1

3Hoernlén/an/a/n/an/an/an/a, , 23.

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Chicago: "Op. Cit.," Op. Cit. in Primitive Behavior: An Introduction to the Social Sciences, ed. Thomas, William I. (New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., 1937), Original Sources, accessed October 2, 2023, http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=6FSV5MWDKYKVG9E.

MLA: . "Op. Cit." Op. Cit., in Primitive Behavior: An Introduction to the Social Sciences, edited by Thomas, William I., New York, McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., 1937, Original Sources. 2 Oct. 2023. http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=6FSV5MWDKYKVG9E.

Harvard: , 'Op. Cit.' in Op. Cit.. cited in 1937, Primitive Behavior: An Introduction to the Social Sciences, ed. , McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., New York. Original Sources, retrieved 2 October 2023, from http://www.originalsources.com/Document.aspx?DocID=6FSV5MWDKYKVG9E.