Chapter II Theoretical Approaches and Key Concepts in Medical
... introduced a radical change of perspective in the understanding of the relation between the cultural domain and the domain of disease. Kleinman’s explanatory model also pertains to the domain of disease. He argued that disease is not an entity but an explanatory model (Kleinman 1973 quoted by Good 1 ...
... introduced a radical change of perspective in the understanding of the relation between the cultural domain and the domain of disease. Kleinman’s explanatory model also pertains to the domain of disease. He argued that disease is not an entity but an explanatory model (Kleinman 1973 quoted by Good 1 ...
The Cultural Trauma Process and the Ethics of
... Moreover, Alexander gives cultural trauma an ethical dimension, although he does not explicitly use the notion ethics: Insofar as they [the collective] identify the cause of trauma, and thereby assume such moral responsibility, members of collectivities define their solidarity relationships in ways ...
... Moreover, Alexander gives cultural trauma an ethical dimension, although he does not explicitly use the notion ethics: Insofar as they [the collective] identify the cause of trauma, and thereby assume such moral responsibility, members of collectivities define their solidarity relationships in ways ...
h. Macleod 74-91
... with a view to changing the lives of the subject population through tourism development or national identity building. Furthermore, it has strong connections with other concepts and processes, aspects of which it can embrace as described below: interpretation, discourse, propaganda, commodification, ...
... with a view to changing the lives of the subject population through tourism development or national identity building. Furthermore, it has strong connections with other concepts and processes, aspects of which it can embrace as described below: interpretation, discourse, propaganda, commodification, ...
culture - WordPress.com
... Even more significant was the ‘Völkerpsychologie’ of Steinthal and Lazarus, subsequently developed by Wundt (Kalmar 1987). Building on this, in the early twentieth century, especially under the influence of German anthropology (Stocking 1995; Penny and Bunzl 2003), social and cultural anthropologist ...
... Even more significant was the ‘Völkerpsychologie’ of Steinthal and Lazarus, subsequently developed by Wundt (Kalmar 1987). Building on this, in the early twentieth century, especially under the influence of German anthropology (Stocking 1995; Penny and Bunzl 2003), social and cultural anthropologist ...
AHR Forum The Problem of Interactions in World
... environments in which historians lived and worked as the historical profession formalized its organization at the end of the nineteenth century. As the era of World War I reinforced new doubts about the inevitability and the benefits of material and moral progress, Oswald Spengler articulated these ...
... environments in which historians lived and worked as the historical profession formalized its organization at the end of the nineteenth century. As the era of World War I reinforced new doubts about the inevitability and the benefits of material and moral progress, Oswald Spengler articulated these ...
Anthropology 148: Ecological Anthropology
... suburban San Diegans, this class will introduce you to different ways of life. It will familiarize you with other societies while also making aspects of our society seem strange. From this course you will be able to more fully understand and explain differences in the ways that various groups of peo ...
... suburban San Diegans, this class will introduce you to different ways of life. It will familiarize you with other societies while also making aspects of our society seem strange. From this course you will be able to more fully understand and explain differences in the ways that various groups of peo ...
CAUSATION AND EFFECTUATION: TOWARD A THEORETICAL
... should also be able to integrate existing theories and evidence that do not quite fit the current paradigm and, ultimately, should provide new hypotheses and predictions to be tested through future work. A lot of examples are given about how these theories could be used together. Some subjects/lines ...
... should also be able to integrate existing theories and evidence that do not quite fit the current paradigm and, ultimately, should provide new hypotheses and predictions to be tested through future work. A lot of examples are given about how these theories could be used together. Some subjects/lines ...
Can Cultural Worldviews Influence Network
... Most sociological research assumes that social network composition shapes individual beliefs. Network theory and research has not adequately considered that internalized cultural worldviews might affect network composition. Drawing on a synthetic, dualprocess theory of culture and two waves of natio ...
... Most sociological research assumes that social network composition shapes individual beliefs. Network theory and research has not adequately considered that internalized cultural worldviews might affect network composition. Drawing on a synthetic, dualprocess theory of culture and two waves of natio ...
1 Jan Kubik Rutgers University BEYOND POLITICAL CULTURE
... The course has two goals: (a) to provide a systematic review of the state-of-the-art work on the relationship between politics and culture and (b) to explore how “cultural” approaches can complement and enrich the dominant politological and economic analyses of such momentous processes as the fall o ...
... The course has two goals: (a) to provide a systematic review of the state-of-the-art work on the relationship between politics and culture and (b) to explore how “cultural” approaches can complement and enrich the dominant politological and economic analyses of such momentous processes as the fall o ...
Anthropological methods: Ethnography
... − this shows you the real culture (what they actually do, whether or not they realize it) − not just the ideal culture that people might tell you about − gender roles, family structure, childrearing practices, etc. ...
... − this shows you the real culture (what they actually do, whether or not they realize it) − not just the ideal culture that people might tell you about − gender roles, family structure, childrearing practices, etc. ...
Cultural aspects of Traditional Sports and Games
... one hand and Traditional Sports and Games (TSG) and their characteristics on the other hand. Furthermore, it contributes to the general discourse about the role of sport for society. After short explanations of those main concepts, which are important regarding TSG, examples that help to clarify the ...
... one hand and Traditional Sports and Games (TSG) and their characteristics on the other hand. Furthermore, it contributes to the general discourse about the role of sport for society. After short explanations of those main concepts, which are important regarding TSG, examples that help to clarify the ...
Thick Description
... utterances of the other members of their society The second major premise is that actions are guided by interpretation. ...
... utterances of the other members of their society The second major premise is that actions are guided by interpretation. ...
Understanding Cultural Differences to Identify People - IC
... exactly the same word, but would also be interesting to find people who talk about "experiment", but using the word "test". In this context, this paper proposes an approach that allows people to seek and find others with similar interests even though they are from different cultures, or have differe ...
... exactly the same word, but would also be interesting to find people who talk about "experiment", but using the word "test". In this context, this paper proposes an approach that allows people to seek and find others with similar interests even though they are from different cultures, or have differe ...
m2_Skimming_Steps_wi..
... Therefore, general anthropology is "relevant" even when it deals with fragments of fossils, extinct civilizations, remote villages, or exotic customs. The proper study of humankind requires a knowledge of distant as well as near lands and of remote as well as present times. Only in this way can we h ...
... Therefore, general anthropology is "relevant" even when it deals with fragments of fossils, extinct civilizations, remote villages, or exotic customs. The proper study of humankind requires a knowledge of distant as well as near lands and of remote as well as present times. Only in this way can we h ...
Page 41
... descended from the first pair, and, later, in accordance with flood ethnography (Numbers, 1992) from the descendants of Noah and his family, the only survivors of a worldwide deluge. Linking Columbus's encounter with what we now know as the Taino, Arawak, and Carib (Keegan, 1992; Rouse, 1992) people ...
... descended from the first pair, and, later, in accordance with flood ethnography (Numbers, 1992) from the descendants of Noah and his family, the only survivors of a worldwide deluge. Linking Columbus's encounter with what we now know as the Taino, Arawak, and Carib (Keegan, 1992; Rouse, 1992) people ...
Power Point Notes
... Transcultural nursing focuses on the study and analysis of different cultures and subcultures with respect to cultural care, health beliefs, and practices. The goal is to provide care within the context of the client’s culture. Copyright 2002 by Delmar, a division of Thomson Learning ...
... Transcultural nursing focuses on the study and analysis of different cultures and subcultures with respect to cultural care, health beliefs, and practices. The goal is to provide care within the context of the client’s culture. Copyright 2002 by Delmar, a division of Thomson Learning ...
Print this article - Forum: Qualitative Social Research
... The methodology used to uncover these principles and their ontogeny is critical auto-interviewing. Critical auto-interviewing is a process method which presupposes spontaneous reflexivity and critical awareness. This methodology recognises, from an anthropological perspective, that: "All knowledge u ...
... The methodology used to uncover these principles and their ontogeny is critical auto-interviewing. Critical auto-interviewing is a process method which presupposes spontaneous reflexivity and critical awareness. This methodology recognises, from an anthropological perspective, that: "All knowledge u ...
Consensus, Community, and Exoticism
... theme of utopianism, which is stressed explicitly in the book but is never used as a controlling model. Lockridge might equally well have compared the town of Dedham with the many other utopian communities for which we have good records and have drawn some conclusion about the degree to which its fa ...
... theme of utopianism, which is stressed explicitly in the book but is never used as a controlling model. Lockridge might equally well have compared the town of Dedham with the many other utopian communities for which we have good records and have drawn some conclusion about the degree to which its fa ...
War, space, and the evolution of Old World complex
... How did human societies evolve from small groups, integrated by face-to-face cooperation, to huge anonymous societies of today, typically organized as states? Why is there so much variation in the ability of different human populations to construct viable states? Existing theories are usually formul ...
... How did human societies evolve from small groups, integrated by face-to-face cooperation, to huge anonymous societies of today, typically organized as states? Why is there so much variation in the ability of different human populations to construct viable states? Existing theories are usually formul ...
ANTHROPOLOGY Spring 2017
... overview of the region, followed by discussions of migration patterns and the formation of nation-states. The course will focus on specific topics such as colonialism, gender, and tourism. ...
... overview of the region, followed by discussions of migration patterns and the formation of nation-states. The course will focus on specific topics such as colonialism, gender, and tourism. ...
SOC1016A-Lecture
... How can we make sense of the acts and emotions of distant peoples (in space, in time)? Is it possible? Is it right? 1. Cannibalism 2. The killing of Captain James Cook ...
... How can we make sense of the acts and emotions of distant peoples (in space, in time)? Is it possible? Is it right? 1. Cannibalism 2. The killing of Captain James Cook ...
Elements of Culturally Competent Counseling
... the profession significantly impacting theory and practice. As the 21st century continues to progress, it is increasingly evident that counselors must become ever more competent with respect to issues of multiculturalism and diversity. This is underscored by ever-changing population demographics tha ...
... the profession significantly impacting theory and practice. As the 21st century continues to progress, it is increasingly evident that counselors must become ever more competent with respect to issues of multiculturalism and diversity. This is underscored by ever-changing population demographics tha ...
The Civil Sphere By Jeffrey C. Alexander Publisher: Oxford
... To understand gene-culture coevolution, we begin by noting that the genome encodes information that is used both to construct a new organism and to endow it with instructions for transforming sensory inputs into decision outputs. Because learning is costly and errorprone, efficient information trans ...
... To understand gene-culture coevolution, we begin by noting that the genome encodes information that is used both to construct a new organism and to endow it with instructions for transforming sensory inputs into decision outputs. Because learning is costly and errorprone, efficient information trans ...
References - laral
... Before we proceed we would like to somewhat extend our definition of culture. We have defined culture as the set of behaviors exibited by a group of people that have learned such behaviors from each other. However, people learn from each other not only behaviors but also ideas, knowledge, and goals. ...
... Before we proceed we would like to somewhat extend our definition of culture. We have defined culture as the set of behaviors exibited by a group of people that have learned such behaviors from each other. However, people learn from each other not only behaviors but also ideas, knowledge, and goals. ...