How to value socio-economic impacts?
... the Russians, with regard to this race? •Wilson: Only from a long-range point of view, of a developing technology. Otherwise, it has to do with: Are we good painters, good sculptors, great poets? I mean all the things that we really venerate and honour in our country and are patriotic about. In that ...
... the Russians, with regard to this race? •Wilson: Only from a long-range point of view, of a developing technology. Otherwise, it has to do with: Are we good painters, good sculptors, great poets? I mean all the things that we really venerate and honour in our country and are patriotic about. In that ...
Postcolonial Psychosis and Recovery Process in Osita
... colonized people (191)”. It is also used to question and reveal the ugly realities of contemporary life and sympathized with working – class people, particularly the poor. The lesson to be learnt from a social realist text either in the form of drama, poetry or prose is aimed at using its art more t ...
... colonized people (191)”. It is also used to question and reveal the ugly realities of contemporary life and sympathized with working – class people, particularly the poor. The lesson to be learnt from a social realist text either in the form of drama, poetry or prose is aimed at using its art more t ...
Manufacturing weather: climate change, indoors and out
... The second is to notice that ideal climates, as defined through the sciences of thermal comfort, are in fact rather rare. To be more exact, ideal indoor climatic conditions (i.e. those which meet Fanger’s definition) are rarely reproduced consistently and reliably ‘in nature’, hence the need for mas ...
... The second is to notice that ideal climates, as defined through the sciences of thermal comfort, are in fact rather rare. To be more exact, ideal indoor climatic conditions (i.e. those which meet Fanger’s definition) are rarely reproduced consistently and reliably ‘in nature’, hence the need for mas ...
Cross-Cultural Research
... various methods of holocultural comparisons is completely disregarded. This article argues that Murdock’s method of ethnology produces analogies that are not as problematic as either singleculture analogies or other methods of holocultural comparison. The article goes on to describe a variety of eth ...
... various methods of holocultural comparisons is completely disregarded. This article argues that Murdock’s method of ethnology produces analogies that are not as problematic as either singleculture analogies or other methods of holocultural comparison. The article goes on to describe a variety of eth ...
1. the harmless drudge : defining ethnomusicology
... music, as a student of performance, theory, or composition; in the United States, this may culminate in a bachelor’s degree in music. But increasingly, they have also come from backgrounds in popular music, and some are motivated from prolonged residence – perhaps as teenagers – abroad. A good many ...
... music, as a student of performance, theory, or composition; in the United States, this may culminate in a bachelor’s degree in music. But increasingly, they have also come from backgrounds in popular music, and some are motivated from prolonged residence – perhaps as teenagers – abroad. A good many ...
chapter 2 - Test Bank 1
... 7. Part of the anthropological definition of culture is that it is shared or collective. This means that a. the people who share a culture are all members of the same nation-state. b. people who share a culture are able to communicate and interact without serious misunderstandings or needing to expl ...
... 7. Part of the anthropological definition of culture is that it is shared or collective. This means that a. the people who share a culture are all members of the same nation-state. b. people who share a culture are able to communicate and interact without serious misunderstandings or needing to expl ...
The Body`s appearance in Anthropology: Cultures
... According to David Mac Dougall, “if anthropology was always interested in visual aspects, its problem has always been to know how to deal with them” (1997), and this problem seems to be closely linked to others that appear as “personal concept” and “body techniques”, isolated by Marcel Mauss in 195 ...
... According to David Mac Dougall, “if anthropology was always interested in visual aspects, its problem has always been to know how to deal with them” (1997), and this problem seems to be closely linked to others that appear as “personal concept” and “body techniques”, isolated by Marcel Mauss in 195 ...
Pluralization of Meaning-construction in the Global Age
... comprehensive unit, and a social system as a partial unit which fulfills only a special function in a society (Parsons 1951, p.19; 1971, P.8). Parsons took a national society, which is politically organized and segmented by the border of a nation state, as the concrete reference of a modern society( ...
... comprehensive unit, and a social system as a partial unit which fulfills only a special function in a society (Parsons 1951, p.19; 1971, P.8). Parsons took a national society, which is politically organized and segmented by the border of a nation state, as the concrete reference of a modern society( ...
The Unbalanced Reciprocity between Cultural Studies and
... movement was gaining strength made Writing Culture more than just a book focused on anthropology, but a morale-building exemplar of the transformative possibility of rhetorical critique. Relatedly, the collective, cooperative effort that produced Writing Culture, and the fact that this effort was th ...
... movement was gaining strength made Writing Culture more than just a book focused on anthropology, but a morale-building exemplar of the transformative possibility of rhetorical critique. Relatedly, the collective, cooperative effort that produced Writing Culture, and the fact that this effort was th ...
Clinical Paradigm Clashes: Ethnocentric and Political Barriers
... scores on five of the nine scales including the composite Mental Health Index. Peyote Meetings are called for the purpose of healing a patient (‘‘doctoring meetings’’) as well as for expressing thanks and for supporting continued health (‘‘appreciation meetings’’). The Peyote Meeting takes place in ...
... scores on five of the nine scales including the composite Mental Health Index. Peyote Meetings are called for the purpose of healing a patient (‘‘doctoring meetings’’) as well as for expressing thanks and for supporting continued health (‘‘appreciation meetings’’). The Peyote Meeting takes place in ...
The Hofstede model
... less powerful members of a society accept and expect that power is distributed unequally’. In large power distance cultures, everyone has his or her rightful place in a social hierarchy. The rightful place concept is important for understanding the role of global brands. In large power distance cult ...
... less powerful members of a society accept and expect that power is distributed unequally’. In large power distance cultures, everyone has his or her rightful place in a social hierarchy. The rightful place concept is important for understanding the role of global brands. In large power distance cult ...
deficience auditive
... one's own culture's biases and begin to understand the complex web of meanings that form "the natives' point of view". The authors have sought to understand the experiences of hearing impaired people by setting aside the culture of the clinic and audiological definitions of hearing impairment. Their ...
... one's own culture's biases and begin to understand the complex web of meanings that form "the natives' point of view". The authors have sought to understand the experiences of hearing impaired people by setting aside the culture of the clinic and audiological definitions of hearing impairment. Their ...
Anthropological Views of Play
... closely resembling his own. The play of his interpretive concepts of "foetalization," closest biological relatives, the lower pri- "paedomorphosis," and "neoteny," which mates, most clearly resembles his own and are used in both biology and physical anis therefore the most readily perceived as throp ...
... closely resembling his own. The play of his interpretive concepts of "foetalization," closest biological relatives, the lower pri- "paedomorphosis," and "neoteny," which mates, most clearly resembles his own and are used in both biology and physical anis therefore the most readily perceived as throp ...
the cultural continuum: a theory of intersystems
... The key idea here is the intersystem, or continuum, a theoretical formulation of Creole linguistics1 applied specifically to Guyanese Creole in Derek Bickerton’s Dynamics of a Creole system. Bickerton argues that Chomskyian transformational linguistics views languages as discrete systems which embod ...
... The key idea here is the intersystem, or continuum, a theoretical formulation of Creole linguistics1 applied specifically to Guyanese Creole in Derek Bickerton’s Dynamics of a Creole system. Bickerton argues that Chomskyian transformational linguistics views languages as discrete systems which embod ...
Power Point Chapter 1 Human Condition
... ago as Europeans sought to extend their trade and political domination to all parts of the world focused attention on human differences. Europeans gradually came to recognize that despite all the differences, they might share a basic humanity with people everywhere. ...
... ago as Europeans sought to extend their trade and political domination to all parts of the world focused attention on human differences. Europeans gradually came to recognize that despite all the differences, they might share a basic humanity with people everywhere. ...
Anthropology
... my mother in my family. • OR • I think my mother has more power than my father in my family. Copyright 2011 gcb ...
... my mother in my family. • OR • I think my mother has more power than my father in my family. Copyright 2011 gcb ...
Workforce Diveristy Management
... • The changes taking place in all sectors of twenty-first century society are unprecedented. There are vast changes taking place in the political, religious, economic, social, and cultural arenas that are direct and indirect results of the need for diversity and universal perspectives in responding ...
... • The changes taking place in all sectors of twenty-first century society are unprecedented. There are vast changes taking place in the political, religious, economic, social, and cultural arenas that are direct and indirect results of the need for diversity and universal perspectives in responding ...
The 10th International Conference of the Taiwan Association of
... On a broader scale, encounters can also be examined with reference to the contacts among different cultures and subsequent ideological transmission, conflict, hybridity, assimilation, and transformation. Ever since Classical Antiquity, communication between the East and the West has triggered a seri ...
... On a broader scale, encounters can also be examined with reference to the contacts among different cultures and subsequent ideological transmission, conflict, hybridity, assimilation, and transformation. Ever since Classical Antiquity, communication between the East and the West has triggered a seri ...
The Construction of Music as a Social Phenomenon
... analyses whose main concern is the study of music in its context. They concentrate on musics and musical events as they are experienced in realtime, keeping in mind the assumed functional relation between music and culture, which is a key to an accurate understanding of their respective characterist ...
... analyses whose main concern is the study of music in its context. They concentrate on musics and musical events as they are experienced in realtime, keeping in mind the assumed functional relation between music and culture, which is a key to an accurate understanding of their respective characterist ...
Diversity-and-Society-4th-Edition-Healey-Test-Bank
... 29. Michelle is a poor African American woman. Her race, class, and gender may combine to produce a unique kind of inequality. The concept that describes this phenomenon is known as: *A) Matrix of domination B) Marx's class oppression C) Minority group D) Triple discrimination E) Triple melting pot ...
... 29. Michelle is a poor African American woman. Her race, class, and gender may combine to produce a unique kind of inequality. The concept that describes this phenomenon is known as: *A) Matrix of domination B) Marx's class oppression C) Minority group D) Triple discrimination E) Triple melting pot ...
Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute Volume 20 issue 2
... combine socio-cultural anthropology and cognitive psychology to research the patterned distribution of knowledge and belief both across and within cultures. Instead of taking individual variation as a deviation from the norms or rules of a given cultural tradition, they treat it as a core object of ...
... combine socio-cultural anthropology and cognitive psychology to research the patterned distribution of knowledge and belief both across and within cultures. Instead of taking individual variation as a deviation from the norms or rules of a given cultural tradition, they treat it as a core object of ...
soci 202 social anthropology
... course is to offer an understanding of what an anthropological perspective on the world is, and how it would aid us in understanding the world we live in. The course will seek to do this through readings of classical and contemporary ethnographies. We will focus on several major themes in anthropolo ...
... course is to offer an understanding of what an anthropological perspective on the world is, and how it would aid us in understanding the world we live in. The course will seek to do this through readings of classical and contemporary ethnographies. We will focus on several major themes in anthropolo ...
Chapter 1
... 2. Anthropology offers a unique cross-cultural perspective by constantly comparing the customs of one society with those of others. B. People share both society and culture. 1. Society is organized life in groups, a feature that humans share with other animals. 2. Cultures are traditions and customs ...
... 2. Anthropology offers a unique cross-cultural perspective by constantly comparing the customs of one society with those of others. B. People share both society and culture. 1. Society is organized life in groups, a feature that humans share with other animals. 2. Cultures are traditions and customs ...
Study guide for the test 4 anth1000c
... The arrival of large numbers of new immigrants in any community causes a. many new immigrant people take on high-wage work that other Canadians are willing to do. b. such refugees to stay on welfare for many years. c. apprehension and concern, especially when the new arrivals have substantially diff ...
... The arrival of large numbers of new immigrants in any community causes a. many new immigrant people take on high-wage work that other Canadians are willing to do. b. such refugees to stay on welfare for many years. c. apprehension and concern, especially when the new arrivals have substantially diff ...
Intercultural competence
Intercultural competence is the ability to communicate effectively and appropriately with people of other cultures: Appropriately. Valued rules, norms, and expectations of the relationship are not violated significantly. Effectively. Valued goals or rewards (relative to costs and alternatives) are accomplished.In interactions with people from foreign cultures, a person who is interculturally competent understands the culture-specific concepts of perception, thinking, feeling, and acting.Intercultural competence is also called ""cross-cultural competence"" (3C).