Abstract
... Remote Oceania, the remaining archipelagoes of the Pacific. These latter voyagers are characterized archaeologically by a distinct material culture known as the Lapita cultural complex that includes intricately decorated pottery and the transport of pigs, dogs, chickens, and rats. We recently examin ...
... Remote Oceania, the remaining archipelagoes of the Pacific. These latter voyagers are characterized archaeologically by a distinct material culture known as the Lapita cultural complex that includes intricately decorated pottery and the transport of pigs, dogs, chickens, and rats. We recently examin ...
Qualitative Research lecture
... • A BORING ALTERNATIVE: Stats focus on broad conclusions across a large number of people; they allow broad conclusions but lose depth. Example: If you study verbal aggression you ask very general statements, but you don’t learn the many different ways it can manifest itself. • So, you do either in-d ...
... • A BORING ALTERNATIVE: Stats focus on broad conclusions across a large number of people; they allow broad conclusions but lose depth. Example: If you study verbal aggression you ask very general statements, but you don’t learn the many different ways it can manifest itself. • So, you do either in-d ...
Pres01-20-09ScopeA308
... sense, is that complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, arts, morals, law, and custom, and any other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society.” ...
... sense, is that complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, arts, morals, law, and custom, and any other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society.” ...
Behavioural Change Models Literature Review
... Current models that help to explain human behavior can be classified according to their level of influence: 1) Intrapersonal level – based on cognitive variables such as knowledge, motivation, intention, perception of threat, outcome expectancy, perceived behavioral control and social pressure – w ...
... Current models that help to explain human behavior can be classified according to their level of influence: 1) Intrapersonal level – based on cognitive variables such as knowledge, motivation, intention, perception of threat, outcome expectancy, perceived behavioral control and social pressure – w ...
CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY Lecture 09 ASSOCIATIONS
... Mexican ancestry are the overwhelming majority population and control most of the important social and political institutions but are still defined by state and national governments as a minority. In small homogenous societies, such as those of hunters and gatherers and pastoralists, there is essent ...
... Mexican ancestry are the overwhelming majority population and control most of the important social and political institutions but are still defined by state and national governments as a minority. In small homogenous societies, such as those of hunters and gatherers and pastoralists, there is essent ...
Anthropology for Transfer
... Associate of Arts in Anthropology for Transfer (Major Code: 01725) Anthropology is the study of human biological and cultural origins and development, integrating the biological sciences, social sciences, physical sciences and humanities. The Anthropology AA-T degree introduces students to the basic ...
... Associate of Arts in Anthropology for Transfer (Major Code: 01725) Anthropology is the study of human biological and cultural origins and development, integrating the biological sciences, social sciences, physical sciences and humanities. The Anthropology AA-T degree introduces students to the basic ...
Evolution and Transmitted Culture
... argue that the same underlying mate preference for indicators of health interacts with an ecological cue to produce cultural variation—where parasite prevalence is high, features signaling health are more important and diagnostic of underlying health, and as a result attractive mates are preferred m ...
... argue that the same underlying mate preference for indicators of health interacts with an ecological cue to produce cultural variation—where parasite prevalence is high, features signaling health are more important and diagnostic of underlying health, and as a result attractive mates are preferred m ...
an examination of social influence in venture investment decisions
... inaccessible capital channels. While there is reason to be optimistic about the JOBS Act, there is also reason for concerned. Herding behavior occurs when individuals converge in a particular behavior (Bikhchandani, Hirshleifer & Welch, 1998). In this study, we invoke social psychological theories t ...
... inaccessible capital channels. While there is reason to be optimistic about the JOBS Act, there is also reason for concerned. Herding behavior occurs when individuals converge in a particular behavior (Bikhchandani, Hirshleifer & Welch, 1998). In this study, we invoke social psychological theories t ...
History of Anthropological Theory
... the idea of evolution. People were also now motivated to look for previously unknown creatures. Moreover, humans were not shocked when naturalists suggested that humans were close to apes. This notion was perfectly consistent with the idea of a chain of being; apes were simply thought to have been c ...
... the idea of evolution. People were also now motivated to look for previously unknown creatures. Moreover, humans were not shocked when naturalists suggested that humans were close to apes. This notion was perfectly consistent with the idea of a chain of being; apes were simply thought to have been c ...
Department of Sociology and Anthropology
... his sense that these constitute an integrated system, is still relevant in anthropology. On the other hand there existed in his time a sense that ‘culture’ was something a society could have ‘more or less’ of. ...
... his sense that these constitute an integrated system, is still relevant in anthropology. On the other hand there existed in his time a sense that ‘culture’ was something a society could have ‘more or less’ of. ...
NOTES FOR A CULTURAL AESTHETIC
... sciousness and culture, a dynamic harmony of sensory awareness all make a person inseparable from his or her environmental situation. Traditional dualisms, such as those separating idea and object, self and others, inner consciousness and external world, dissolve in the integration of person and pla ...
... sciousness and culture, a dynamic harmony of sensory awareness all make a person inseparable from his or her environmental situation. Traditional dualisms, such as those separating idea and object, self and others, inner consciousness and external world, dissolve in the integration of person and pla ...
CULTURE IN LANGUAGES – MULTIPLICITY OF INTERPRETATIONS
... However, the level and quality of multilingual ability is measurable, which can hardly be said for the levels of multiculturality and crossculturality. There are already problems with appropriate terminology. There are different terms, like multicultural, crosscultural and even transcultural. The la ...
... However, the level and quality of multilingual ability is measurable, which can hardly be said for the levels of multiculturality and crossculturality. There are already problems with appropriate terminology. There are different terms, like multicultural, crosscultural and even transcultural. The la ...
Sociology
... the basic needs of society • The family, the most universal social institution, takes responsibility for raising the young and teaching them accepted norms and values. • The economic institution organizes the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. • The political institutio ...
... the basic needs of society • The family, the most universal social institution, takes responsibility for raising the young and teaching them accepted norms and values. • The economic institution organizes the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. • The political institutio ...
The Evolution of the Ancient City: Urban Theory and the
... Chapter 4, “The Change,” deals with the transition to farming; this took place in the Fertile Crescent between 12,500 and 8,500 BC. With hindsight, it is described as the first great transformation in human society. For almost 99% of our existence, humans have made their living by collecting wild pl ...
... Chapter 4, “The Change,” deals with the transition to farming; this took place in the Fertile Crescent between 12,500 and 8,500 BC. With hindsight, it is described as the first great transformation in human society. For almost 99% of our existence, humans have made their living by collecting wild pl ...
Interdisciplinariteit in jeugdhulpverlening en
... anthropologist George Bateson initiated the double-blind theory that gave raise to system and family therapies and to the changing view on schizophrenia (Sluzki, 1976). 5.2 Integrative socialization in a tribal culture A group that lives under the pressure of the natural environment, such as the tr ...
... anthropologist George Bateson initiated the double-blind theory that gave raise to system and family therapies and to the changing view on schizophrenia (Sluzki, 1976). 5.2 Integrative socialization in a tribal culture A group that lives under the pressure of the natural environment, such as the tr ...
Syllabus - Arlington Public Schools / Overview
... Ethnographic accounts are the key to an understanding of the social and cultural life of specific groups or subgroups within a culture. These accounts provide us with information from which we are able to generalize and apply to other cultural groups. You will note on page 1 of this syllabus that th ...
... Ethnographic accounts are the key to an understanding of the social and cultural life of specific groups or subgroups within a culture. These accounts provide us with information from which we are able to generalize and apply to other cultural groups. You will note on page 1 of this syllabus that th ...
Understanding Cultural Relativism in a Multicultural World
... Cultural relativism does not imply that there is no system of moral values to guide human conduct. Rather, it suggests that every society has its own moral code to guide members of that society, but that these values are of worth to those who live by them, though they may differ from our own (Hersko ...
... Cultural relativism does not imply that there is no system of moral values to guide human conduct. Rather, it suggests that every society has its own moral code to guide members of that society, but that these values are of worth to those who live by them, though they may differ from our own (Hersko ...
Inquiry and Social Sciences
... strongest mark on the modern mind have been those that combined description with enumeration and imparted the results with imaginative power.”5 The work of Freud is a classic example of the way good social science research combines an understanding of individual human behavior and consciousness wit ...
... strongest mark on the modern mind have been those that combined description with enumeration and imparted the results with imaginative power.”5 The work of Freud is a classic example of the way good social science research combines an understanding of individual human behavior and consciousness wit ...
Ethnographic Present
... This chapter introduces students to the field methods and research methods employed by cultural anthropologists. It pays special attention to the field methods of ethnographers, the history of ethnography and the ethics that apply to cultural anthropologists. ...
... This chapter introduces students to the field methods and research methods employed by cultural anthropologists. It pays special attention to the field methods of ethnographers, the history of ethnography and the ethics that apply to cultural anthropologists. ...
culture
... symbol of our materialism and obsessive need to display wealth, or so-called class and sophistication. The fact that someone chose to use a corporation’s signature monogram on a birthday cake (thus, thereby admitting, that who they are is what they buy) reflects this idea. This clearly demonstrates ...
... symbol of our materialism and obsessive need to display wealth, or so-called class and sophistication. The fact that someone chose to use a corporation’s signature monogram on a birthday cake (thus, thereby admitting, that who they are is what they buy) reflects this idea. This clearly demonstrates ...
Document
... What do all theories ask in Sociology? I. What is the relation between cultural ideas and the social structural institutions? II. What are the elements that are the most important to each theorist: culture or social structure (meaning “ideas” or “material-physical”) ...
... What do all theories ask in Sociology? I. What is the relation between cultural ideas and the social structural institutions? II. What are the elements that are the most important to each theorist: culture or social structure (meaning “ideas” or “material-physical”) ...
††††
... reminder of the growing importance of anthropological knowledge. The world is shrinking in other ways as well. For better and for worse, satellite television, cellphone networks and the internet have created conditions for instantaneous and friction-free communications. Distance is no longer a deci ...
... reminder of the growing importance of anthropological knowledge. The world is shrinking in other ways as well. For better and for worse, satellite television, cellphone networks and the internet have created conditions for instantaneous and friction-free communications. Distance is no longer a deci ...
The Politics, and Ethics of Ethnographic Inquiry
... up, took a blanket and covered Tashay with it; he was still sleeping. Then I took another blanket…and I left. Was I not the only one? The only other woman was Tashay’s grandmother, and she was sleep in her hut. So, just as I was, I left. I walked a short distance from the village and sat down beside ...
... up, took a blanket and covered Tashay with it; he was still sleeping. Then I took another blanket…and I left. Was I not the only one? The only other woman was Tashay’s grandmother, and she was sleep in her hut. So, just as I was, I left. I walked a short distance from the village and sat down beside ...