Between Culture and Biology - Assets
... is black; but if a black gets a white woman with child the offspring is grey’ (Slotkin, 1965, p. 39). As well as climate, ‘custom’ was often used in post-Renaissance Europe to account for human differences; and I have argued in some detail elsewhere (Jahoda, 1993) that its meaning tended to be close ...
... is black; but if a black gets a white woman with child the offspring is grey’ (Slotkin, 1965, p. 39). As well as climate, ‘custom’ was often used in post-Renaissance Europe to account for human differences; and I have argued in some detail elsewhere (Jahoda, 1993) that its meaning tended to be close ...
MC53001B Media and Social Research: Critical Skills and
... • Postmodernism and the understanding of society/culture not as a social system, but defined by fragmented, contradictory and complex social processes • Social research is not ‘objective’ but influenced by relations of power • The researcher will be always be biased, and influenced by his/her own cu ...
... • Postmodernism and the understanding of society/culture not as a social system, but defined by fragmented, contradictory and complex social processes • Social research is not ‘objective’ but influenced by relations of power • The researcher will be always be biased, and influenced by his/her own cu ...
Discovering the Other: Study Abroad as Fieldwork
... to the other or the culture of the other are an avenue of cultural discovery and insight into self. It is also an inevitable aspect of living in another culture and can provide a touchstone for cultural insight. The essays demonstrate how the erotic subjectivity and sexual experiences of a researche ...
... to the other or the culture of the other are an avenue of cultural discovery and insight into self. It is also an inevitable aspect of living in another culture and can provide a touchstone for cultural insight. The essays demonstrate how the erotic subjectivity and sexual experiences of a researche ...
Reading Context Into Performance: Theatrical Formations and
... parameters of a more modern hegemonic ideology, but allowed them to oppose certain of its specific aspects. To use Stuart Hall's terminology to define these examples, the 1820's elite responded within a "dominant" cultural persuasion while the 1840's workers accepted a culture "subordinate" to the h ...
... parameters of a more modern hegemonic ideology, but allowed them to oppose certain of its specific aspects. To use Stuart Hall's terminology to define these examples, the 1820's elite responded within a "dominant" cultural persuasion while the 1840's workers accepted a culture "subordinate" to the h ...
DEVELOPMENT STUDIES EPISTEMOLOGIES WORKSHOP
... Thus feminist epistemology is an explicitly political enterprise, but one that is justified by epistemic values, such as reason and empirical adequacy, to which science `already declares its allegiance.’ (Anderson 2005:192) ...
... Thus feminist epistemology is an explicitly political enterprise, but one that is justified by epistemic values, such as reason and empirical adequacy, to which science `already declares its allegiance.’ (Anderson 2005:192) ...
A new perspective for the EU 2014-2020 structural funds programming
... For a very long time (centuries, indeed), such relationship has been structured according to what we could call the Culture 1.0 model, which basically revolves around the concept of patronage. The Culture 1.0 model is typical of a pre-industrial economy. In this context, culture is neither a proper ...
... For a very long time (centuries, indeed), such relationship has been structured according to what we could call the Culture 1.0 model, which basically revolves around the concept of patronage. The Culture 1.0 model is typical of a pre-industrial economy. In this context, culture is neither a proper ...
Globalization is notoriously difficult to define, but all commentators
... those they study the experience of marginality and an increasing loss of certainty. But while the natives can escape into primordialist fantasies by producing idealized touristic images of themselves for themselves, that option is not available for the anthropologist – at least not for most of us. T ...
... those they study the experience of marginality and an increasing loss of certainty. But while the natives can escape into primordialist fantasies by producing idealized touristic images of themselves for themselves, that option is not available for the anthropologist – at least not for most of us. T ...
ANTH 102 Chapter Notes (39 pgs)
... Difficult to avoid being “culture bound” (ethnocentric) Anthropology as a Humanities Humans sometimes difficult to explain scientifically Humans cannot be studied from outside, must be experienced ...
... Difficult to avoid being “culture bound” (ethnocentric) Anthropology as a Humanities Humans sometimes difficult to explain scientifically Humans cannot be studied from outside, must be experienced ...
Robert J. Morais
... Need to dig in new places to understand why and how people buy brands Desire for fresh approaches Exotic = different = distinctive = unique brand identity and appeal ...
... Need to dig in new places to understand why and how people buy brands Desire for fresh approaches Exotic = different = distinctive = unique brand identity and appeal ...
Untitled
... Pastoralism and Politics in the Ancient Near East. A study of the origins of animal domestication and its role in the development of early states and empires in the ancient Near East, particularly Turkey. Reconciling Conservation and Habitation in Appalachia. A longitudinal study of issues surroundi ...
... Pastoralism and Politics in the Ancient Near East. A study of the origins of animal domestication and its role in the development of early states and empires in the ancient Near East, particularly Turkey. Reconciling Conservation and Habitation in Appalachia. A longitudinal study of issues surroundi ...
Assembly 2 - Equality and Human Rights Commission
... • When we have freedom to live and be who we want to be, it results in an interesting mix of people. • Diversity is a mix of things... ...
... • When we have freedom to live and be who we want to be, it results in an interesting mix of people. • Diversity is a mix of things... ...
Introduction - ANU Press
... and post-colonial relations between former ‘tribal’ and industrial societies, and have long turned their attention to a wide array of social contexts (recently to post-Soviet eastern Europe, for example). The archaeology of colonial Australia, a growing enterprise, necessarily draws on and contribut ...
... and post-colonial relations between former ‘tribal’ and industrial societies, and have long turned their attention to a wide array of social contexts (recently to post-Soviet eastern Europe, for example). The archaeology of colonial Australia, a growing enterprise, necessarily draws on and contribut ...
syllabus - Laura A. Ogden
... Reflect on the meanings of particular events, acts, or behaviors in their cultural context Identify some prominent anthropologists, both in terms of who they are/were and what their work has contributed to our understanding of the world. Ground Rules Please turn off all cell phones (smart or o ...
... Reflect on the meanings of particular events, acts, or behaviors in their cultural context Identify some prominent anthropologists, both in terms of who they are/were and what their work has contributed to our understanding of the world. Ground Rules Please turn off all cell phones (smart or o ...
Syllabus
... students in other fields, and advanced undergraduates who have an interest in social theory and anthropology. (The course counts as the “cultural requirement” for anthropology graduate students.) We consider modern anthropological responses to two questions of intellectual and social importance: How ...
... students in other fields, and advanced undergraduates who have an interest in social theory and anthropology. (The course counts as the “cultural requirement” for anthropology graduate students.) We consider modern anthropological responses to two questions of intellectual and social importance: How ...
Social Research Methods
... Human activity based on intellectual (scientific) method during the investigation of matter ...
... Human activity based on intellectual (scientific) method during the investigation of matter ...
SD5914S
... resemblances. Both are, in a sense, methods for learning about the nature of human reality. Both ask practitioners to pay attention to the here and now. Both ask us to be accepting of other forms of life. Both recognize that reality changes, and that one of our tasks as human beings is to try to und ...
... resemblances. Both are, in a sense, methods for learning about the nature of human reality. Both ask practitioners to pay attention to the here and now. Both ask us to be accepting of other forms of life. Both recognize that reality changes, and that one of our tasks as human beings is to try to und ...
APC Document 47: Change the descriptions and credit hours for
... resemblances. Both are, in a sense, methods for learning about the nature of human reality. Both ask practitioners to pay attention to the here and now. Both ask us to be accepting of other forms of life. Both recognize that reality changes, and that one of our tasks as human beings is to try to und ...
... resemblances. Both are, in a sense, methods for learning about the nature of human reality. Both ask practitioners to pay attention to the here and now. Both ask us to be accepting of other forms of life. Both recognize that reality changes, and that one of our tasks as human beings is to try to und ...
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[Product Name] Marketing Plan
... What are attitudes? • Attitudes are made up of three parts that together form our evaluation of the “attitude object”: 1. An affective component 2. A cognitive component 3. A behavioral component • Explicit versus Implicit Attitudes ...
... What are attitudes? • Attitudes are made up of three parts that together form our evaluation of the “attitude object”: 1. An affective component 2. A cognitive component 3. A behavioral component • Explicit versus Implicit Attitudes ...
IE Spring 04 - Drake University
... majority population and where English is not the dominant language. The report also suggested that students go abroad for three months or more, particularly to countries not normally traveled to by U.S. citizens. Lambert (1996), considered by many as the father of the global competency initiative, i ...
... majority population and where English is not the dominant language. The report also suggested that students go abroad for three months or more, particularly to countries not normally traveled to by U.S. citizens. Lambert (1996), considered by many as the father of the global competency initiative, i ...
Capitalism, cities, and the production of symbolic forms
... dynamics which ensure that local knowledge is preserved and transmitted from one generation to the next (within the family, within specific social groups, and within the urban community at large). Another case can be found in the physical and institutional infrastructures with which communities equi ...
... dynamics which ensure that local knowledge is preserved and transmitted from one generation to the next (within the family, within specific social groups, and within the urban community at large). Another case can be found in the physical and institutional infrastructures with which communities equi ...
Capitalism, cities, and the production of symbolic forms*
... dynamics which ensure that local knowledge is preserved and transmitted from one generation to the next (within the family, within specific social groups, and within the urban community at large). Another case can be found in the physical and institutional infrastructures with which communities equi ...
... dynamics which ensure that local knowledge is preserved and transmitted from one generation to the next (within the family, within specific social groups, and within the urban community at large). Another case can be found in the physical and institutional infrastructures with which communities equi ...
MArt Anthropology with Innovation ILO
... such as social versus evolutionary anthropology. B3. Identify the implications that different anthropological theories have for how social phenomena are interpreted, and judge their significance and validity in different cases. B4. Demonstrate competence in a range of anthropological methods, such a ...
... such as social versus evolutionary anthropology. B3. Identify the implications that different anthropological theories have for how social phenomena are interpreted, and judge their significance and validity in different cases. B4. Demonstrate competence in a range of anthropological methods, such a ...
U69 Anthro 160 01
... What makes us similar, and what sets us apart? Cultural anthropology is the study of human beings from a cross-cultural perspective. As such, it is a very broad field drawing on economics, natural sciences, history, literature, religion, politics, and gender studies. Anthropology stands out from the ...
... What makes us similar, and what sets us apart? Cultural anthropology is the study of human beings from a cross-cultural perspective. As such, it is a very broad field drawing on economics, natural sciences, history, literature, religion, politics, and gender studies. Anthropology stands out from the ...
THE TASADAY TWENTY FOUR YEARS AFTER: INSIGHTS ON
... In such situations, there are standardized ways of behaving in relation to others, what Eriksen (1993:21) termed as "ethnic maps". We saw this in the Tasaday's Stone Age 'performance' in 1972 and we once again saw this when they started making grass skirts without being told to do so upon meeting wi ...
... In such situations, there are standardized ways of behaving in relation to others, what Eriksen (1993:21) termed as "ethnic maps". We saw this in the Tasaday's Stone Age 'performance' in 1972 and we once again saw this when they started making grass skirts without being told to do so upon meeting wi ...
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).