"The Problem of Polygamy" is a compelling collection of essays and reports that delves into the complex social, ethical, and religious dimensions of multiple-marriage systems. Compiled by a variety of contributors during the early 20th century, this work examines the practice of polygamy through the lenses of sociology, anthropology, and Christian missiology. The text explores the tension between traditional marital customs and the legal and moral frameworks imposed by changing global perspectives.

The volume provides a detailed analysis of the impact of polygamy on family structure, social order, and the status of women within various cultures. It serves as a significant historical document, capturing the debates of a transformative era where global interaction necessitated a deeper understanding of diverse family units. Readers will find a thorough investigation into the arguments for and against the practice, as well as the practical challenges faced by communities navigating shifts in marital norms. This scholarly anthology remains a valuable resource for those interested in the history of social ethics, comparative religion, and the evolution of marriage as a foundational human institution.

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