Our hypothesis was that older adults who use Spanish were more
... of the 1993–1994 Hispanic EPESE, a longitudinal study of 3050 Mexican Americans $65 years of age residing in communities throughout five US southwestern states: Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. Participants were selected by use of a multistage area probability cluster sampling t ...
... of the 1993–1994 Hispanic EPESE, a longitudinal study of 3050 Mexican Americans $65 years of age residing in communities throughout five US southwestern states: Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. Participants were selected by use of a multistage area probability cluster sampling t ...
Background to Cross-cultural Communication
... the intention of the writer or speaker, for present purposes their definitions are as follows. Culture can be defined as a community’s shared values, attitudes, behavior and acts of communicating that are passed from one generation to the next. Communication means a goaldirected and context-bound ex ...
... the intention of the writer or speaker, for present purposes their definitions are as follows. Culture can be defined as a community’s shared values, attitudes, behavior and acts of communicating that are passed from one generation to the next. Communication means a goaldirected and context-bound ex ...
Revisiting Cultural Relativism: Old Prospects for a
... To Boas’s credit, his activism situated his vision of anthropology apart from a seemingly distant or disengaged tolerance that would become associated with cultural relativism. In my view, Boas’s commitment to understanding the “other” was authentic in its challenge to western arrogance concerning w ...
... To Boas’s credit, his activism situated his vision of anthropology apart from a seemingly distant or disengaged tolerance that would become associated with cultural relativism. In my view, Boas’s commitment to understanding the “other” was authentic in its challenge to western arrogance concerning w ...
Think about it - Homework Market
... may quantify how food is apportioned differently between men and women in diverse settings. They may ask, Are men allotted more high-protein food in certain cultures and if so, what are the health outcomes of this difference? On the other hand, a more humanistically oriented anthropologist may seek ...
... may quantify how food is apportioned differently between men and women in diverse settings. They may ask, Are men allotted more high-protein food in certain cultures and if so, what are the health outcomes of this difference? On the other hand, a more humanistically oriented anthropologist may seek ...
Substance - Assets - Cambridge University Press
... Everyone should make a determined movement down the line and overcome obstacles and interruptions in order to “get ahead.” This way of thinking is embedded in our culture from many sources. It is in our language, which, unlike many non-European languages, has tense; it categorizes experience in past ...
... Everyone should make a determined movement down the line and overcome obstacles and interruptions in order to “get ahead.” This way of thinking is embedded in our culture from many sources. It is in our language, which, unlike many non-European languages, has tense; it categorizes experience in past ...
Metaphors
... – Nayaka of South India and the Batek of Malaysia, ‘nature’ and the forest are referred to as parents. The relationship between ‘parents’ and ‘children’ is seen as custodial. Believe that the forests will provide for them, while they will also take care of the forest. ...
... – Nayaka of South India and the Batek of Malaysia, ‘nature’ and the forest are referred to as parents. The relationship between ‘parents’ and ‘children’ is seen as custodial. Believe that the forests will provide for them, while they will also take care of the forest. ...
PDF Folklore
... culture to another. Geographical conditions, linguistic position and social interest based on commonality of livelihood influence the emergence and perpetuation of folklore. The elements of folklore therefore are not altered from an individual decision but they are transmitted to the next generation ...
... culture to another. Geographical conditions, linguistic position and social interest based on commonality of livelihood influence the emergence and perpetuation of folklore. The elements of folklore therefore are not altered from an individual decision but they are transmitted to the next generation ...
Taking Culture Seriously
... • Anthropolgy as a discipline shared a scientific concern with the identification and classification of different cultures as scientific phenomema. • However, this approach tends to neglect history, the sens of cultures as a whole is supported by ignoring issues of how they might change and cultural ...
... • Anthropolgy as a discipline shared a scientific concern with the identification and classification of different cultures as scientific phenomema. • However, this approach tends to neglect history, the sens of cultures as a whole is supported by ignoring issues of how they might change and cultural ...
Anthropological Concepts
... 18th century beginning of the universal histories & descriptions of "secular" processes of the human condition folk cultures ANTHROPOLOGY & THE CULTURE CONCEPT (19th cent.) E.B. Tylor - "culture... is that complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, arts, morals, law, custom, and any other ca ...
... 18th century beginning of the universal histories & descriptions of "secular" processes of the human condition folk cultures ANTHROPOLOGY & THE CULTURE CONCEPT (19th cent.) E.B. Tylor - "culture... is that complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, arts, morals, law, custom, and any other ca ...
The Tree of Meaning and the Work of Ecological Linguistics
... Generally speaking, language density increases as biomass increases, though there’s more to it than that. Languages go where speakers go, and speakers go, when they can, where the living is good. They also go where migration routes allow them to go, and in difficult times, they go where refugees ar ...
... Generally speaking, language density increases as biomass increases, though there’s more to it than that. Languages go where speakers go, and speakers go, when they can, where the living is good. They also go where migration routes allow them to go, and in difficult times, they go where refugees ar ...
Literary Terms
... former colonies in the context of their own cultures, as opposed to seeing them from the perspective of the European literature and criticism dominant during the time of the Empire. Postcolonialism :A cultural, intellectual, political, and literary movement of the twentieth and twenty-first centurie ...
... former colonies in the context of their own cultures, as opposed to seeing them from the perspective of the European literature and criticism dominant during the time of the Empire. Postcolonialism :A cultural, intellectual, political, and literary movement of the twentieth and twenty-first centurie ...
Languages – Hindi
... Understanding Strand – Analysing and understanding language and culture as resources for interpreting and shaping meaning in intercultural exchange ...
... Understanding Strand – Analysing and understanding language and culture as resources for interpreting and shaping meaning in intercultural exchange ...
Languages of Education Framework
... working group to take note of the feedback from delegates and plan the future direction of the work. Key themes which emerged from the conference1 included a reiteration of the potential value of a framework in supporting member states with the challenge of improving language competence, and a recog ...
... working group to take note of the feedback from delegates and plan the future direction of the work. Key themes which emerged from the conference1 included a reiteration of the potential value of a framework in supporting member states with the challenge of improving language competence, and a recog ...
Aspects of interrelationship between culture and language in the
... intercultural understanding opens the door to the whole world in the way of knowing and communicating with other cultures. Therefore, multicultural education, as a factor affecting second language teaching and learning process, should be taken into consideration. Key words Intercultural Communicatio ...
... intercultural understanding opens the door to the whole world in the way of knowing and communicating with other cultures. Therefore, multicultural education, as a factor affecting second language teaching and learning process, should be taken into consideration. Key words Intercultural Communicatio ...
cultural diversity pp
... • Symbol- anything that stand for something else. • Language- organization of written or spoken symbols into a standardized system. • Values- shared beliefs about what is good or bad, right or wrong, desirable or undesirable. • Norms- shared rules of conduct that tell people how to act in specific s ...
... • Symbol- anything that stand for something else. • Language- organization of written or spoken symbols into a standardized system. • Values- shared beliefs about what is good or bad, right or wrong, desirable or undesirable. • Norms- shared rules of conduct that tell people how to act in specific s ...
tales of roşia montană. oral narrative traditions and story
... Applying for this programme on teaching anthropology made twice a missionary tool from my work: once, for the fate of folklore studies in the academic panorama, and second, for the fate of the mountains in the area of Roşia Montană; i.e. the awkward position of practising ‘ethnologia militans’, in f ...
... Applying for this programme on teaching anthropology made twice a missionary tool from my work: once, for the fate of folklore studies in the academic panorama, and second, for the fate of the mountains in the area of Roşia Montană; i.e. the awkward position of practising ‘ethnologia militans’, in f ...
Literature as Content for ESL/EFL
... how something is said often contributes to speakers’ achieving their purpose in communication; and second, in deciding how something is said, speakers often communicate something about themselves—they establish their voice. ...
... how something is said often contributes to speakers’ achieving their purpose in communication; and second, in deciding how something is said, speakers often communicate something about themselves—they establish their voice. ...