05WHAT
... Kin types refer to the basic uncategorized relationships that anthropologists use to describe the actual contents of kinship categories. They are supposedly culture free, etic components. Kin terms are the labels for categories of kin that include one or more kin types. They are emic structures and ...
... Kin types refer to the basic uncategorized relationships that anthropologists use to describe the actual contents of kinship categories. They are supposedly culture free, etic components. Kin terms are the labels for categories of kin that include one or more kin types. They are emic structures and ...
CHAPTER 1: What is Anthropology
... 7. Which of the following is NOT usually considered one of the four main subfields of anthropology? a. archaeology b. biological anthropology c. anthropological linguistics d. applied anthropology 8. A human paleontologist would be least interested in a. primates. b. cultural systems. c. fossil evid ...
... 7. Which of the following is NOT usually considered one of the four main subfields of anthropology? a. archaeology b. biological anthropology c. anthropological linguistics d. applied anthropology 8. A human paleontologist would be least interested in a. primates. b. cultural systems. c. fossil evid ...
Fieldwork and Ethnography
... through the questions we ask and the manner we seek to understand and experience the world anthropologists receive from our informants their interpretations that are also mediated by culture and history the data is doubly mediated ...
... through the questions we ask and the manner we seek to understand and experience the world anthropologists receive from our informants their interpretations that are also mediated by culture and history the data is doubly mediated ...
Teaching Social Studies - University of Sioux Falls
... important so that children gain an understanding of how government works. In 6-8 classrooms students need to develop a coherent and consistent set of values, particularly those contained in the political documents that frame the values, beliefs, and ethical principles to which this nation adheres. ...
... important so that children gain an understanding of how government works. In 6-8 classrooms students need to develop a coherent and consistent set of values, particularly those contained in the political documents that frame the values, beliefs, and ethical principles to which this nation adheres. ...
BA in Anthropology
... anthropologists excavate the remains of past societies to learn about how we have changed and remained the same over time. Cultural and linguistic anthropologists engage contemporary communities to learn about the most pressing social, political, economic and health-related problems experienced by p ...
... anthropologists excavate the remains of past societies to learn about how we have changed and remained the same over time. Cultural and linguistic anthropologists engage contemporary communities to learn about the most pressing social, political, economic and health-related problems experienced by p ...
IAEA Safety Culture Assessment Methods - gnssn
... The independence and qualification of the members of the assessment team should be considered crucial for the success of the assessment The team should be staffed with sufficient diversity of experience and should include specialists in behavioural science, with knowledge of statistical methods of a ...
... The independence and qualification of the members of the assessment team should be considered crucial for the success of the assessment The team should be staffed with sufficient diversity of experience and should include specialists in behavioural science, with knowledge of statistical methods of a ...
Family Matters
... Society cannot survive without the functions of reproduction, and provision of food ...
... Society cannot survive without the functions of reproduction, and provision of food ...
Anthropology 220S
... introduction to sociocultural anthropology, with attention to the ethical dimensions of anthropological professions, knowledge and practice. Anthropologists study society as an outcome of biological and cultural evolution, by analyzing social structure (kinship, gender, rank), social processes (divi ...
... introduction to sociocultural anthropology, with attention to the ethical dimensions of anthropological professions, knowledge and practice. Anthropologists study society as an outcome of biological and cultural evolution, by analyzing social structure (kinship, gender, rank), social processes (divi ...
Elements of Culturally Competent Counseling
... identity presented by those they endeavor to help. Counseling interventions must be predicated on the realization that clients simultaneously experience the world on a number of cultural dimensions that include not only race/ethnicity but gender, sexual orientation, religion/spirituality, socioecono ...
... identity presented by those they endeavor to help. Counseling interventions must be predicated on the realization that clients simultaneously experience the world on a number of cultural dimensions that include not only race/ethnicity but gender, sexual orientation, religion/spirituality, socioecono ...
Slides Lecture 1
... them and renders them intelligible to sympathetic outsiders, lies at the heart of Social Anthropology. Anthropologists acquire their information through a distinctive method termed ‘participant observation’. This means that they spend many months or even years living among the people with whom they ...
... them and renders them intelligible to sympathetic outsiders, lies at the heart of Social Anthropology. Anthropologists acquire their information through a distinctive method termed ‘participant observation’. This means that they spend many months or even years living among the people with whom they ...
Ubuntu and Intercultural Communication: Power, Inclusion and
... racism and masked it under Western liberal discursive terms like ‘protection of minorities’, ‘multiculturalism’, ‘own affairs’, ‘own kind of development’ and so on. In South Africa, however, these terms always contained racial/ethnic markers. ‘Minority rights’, for example, simply meant the retentio ...
... racism and masked it under Western liberal discursive terms like ‘protection of minorities’, ‘multiculturalism’, ‘own affairs’, ‘own kind of development’ and so on. In South Africa, however, these terms always contained racial/ethnic markers. ‘Minority rights’, for example, simply meant the retentio ...
Lévi-Strauss
... The Trobrianders’ complex ideas about the values of each sex are simplified by Malinowski in this way: “for the continuation and very existence of family, woman as well man is indispensable; therefore both sexes are regarded by the native of equal value and importance” ...
... The Trobrianders’ complex ideas about the values of each sex are simplified by Malinowski in this way: “for the continuation and very existence of family, woman as well man is indispensable; therefore both sexes are regarded by the native of equal value and importance” ...
Anthropology Common Assessment
... they can be selected by the students, the teacher, or at random. The teacher will also have at their discretion the ability to allow smaller group sizes if dictated by the size, clientele, or special dynamics of the class. We will also give the students a minimum of 2 days to work in class on this a ...
... they can be selected by the students, the teacher, or at random. The teacher will also have at their discretion the ability to allow smaller group sizes if dictated by the size, clientele, or special dynamics of the class. We will also give the students a minimum of 2 days to work in class on this a ...
1. What is Anthropology
... open mouth grin: This is where the mouth is open, the corners of the mouth are drawn back, and the teeth are showing. This display is shown when an individual is threatened by a more dominant individual that it fears pout face: This is where the eyes are opened and the lips are pushed forward ma ...
... open mouth grin: This is where the mouth is open, the corners of the mouth are drawn back, and the teeth are showing. This display is shown when an individual is threatened by a more dominant individual that it fears pout face: This is where the eyes are opened and the lips are pushed forward ma ...
ANTH 2351 - Cultural Anthropology
... NCTC seeks to implement its goal of offering quality general education curriculum in all associate degrees by offering a core of general education courses designed to help students achieve academic, career and lifelong goals. Acquiring knowledge, thinking critically, and utilizing the methodologies ...
... NCTC seeks to implement its goal of offering quality general education curriculum in all associate degrees by offering a core of general education courses designed to help students achieve academic, career and lifelong goals. Acquiring knowledge, thinking critically, and utilizing the methodologies ...
A History of Anthropology: Chapter 3 – Four Founding Fathers
... NOT wider historical, regional approach (↔ Mauss, Boas) Work: ‘Argonauts of the Western Pacific’ → ‘Kula-trade’ connected with other institutions as politic leadership, domestic economics, kinship, rank → holistic, intertwined Cultures = NOT primitive or simple, but complex & multifaceted, just ‘dif ...
... NOT wider historical, regional approach (↔ Mauss, Boas) Work: ‘Argonauts of the Western Pacific’ → ‘Kula-trade’ connected with other institutions as politic leadership, domestic economics, kinship, rank → holistic, intertwined Cultures = NOT primitive or simple, but complex & multifaceted, just ‘dif ...
after the end of theory. Why do Cultural Studies need to be
... at least create a matrix for most of the relevant problems that are troubling culture, there is a need to develop an intellectual response from different traditions, perspectives and ontologies, but not in the sense of a postmodern collage which cannot be translated into a whole paradigm. The state ...
... at least create a matrix for most of the relevant problems that are troubling culture, there is a need to develop an intellectual response from different traditions, perspectives and ontologies, but not in the sense of a postmodern collage which cannot be translated into a whole paradigm. The state ...
SL_Brenneis
... perspectives, and the experiences of those of us who have participated in various of the law and social sciences panels speak directly – and likely will at greater length in our discussions – to issues of translation, clarity, and disciplinary divergence (and convergence) central to the workshop. I ...
... perspectives, and the experiences of those of us who have participated in various of the law and social sciences panels speak directly – and likely will at greater length in our discussions – to issues of translation, clarity, and disciplinary divergence (and convergence) central to the workshop. I ...
FORM 335 - Harrisburg Area Community College
... United States, Latin America, South Africa, and Japan Explain the difference between the concepts of “race” and “ethnic group” within the field of anthropology Identify and analyze various social science theories on the origins and causes of prejudice and discrimination Demonstrate an understanding ...
... United States, Latin America, South Africa, and Japan Explain the difference between the concepts of “race” and “ethnic group” within the field of anthropology Identify and analyze various social science theories on the origins and causes of prejudice and discrimination Demonstrate an understanding ...
High/Low Context Communication: The Malaysian Malay Style (PDF
... High-context and Low-context Communication Hall (1976) claims that those of European heritage believe that what they think is real because they live in a “word world” (p.vii), and anything other than words are considered less important in the communication process. This, to Hall, is a mistake. Words ...
... High-context and Low-context Communication Hall (1976) claims that those of European heritage believe that what they think is real because they live in a “word world” (p.vii), and anything other than words are considered less important in the communication process. This, to Hall, is a mistake. Words ...
368 Courses • Aerospace / Anthropology
... Anthropology. 3 hours. A survey of anthropological attempts to understand and explain the similarities and differences in human behavior, social institutions and total ways of life. Extensive use is made of descriptions of cultures from around the world. Satisfies the Social and Behavioral Sciences ...
... Anthropology. 3 hours. A survey of anthropological attempts to understand and explain the similarities and differences in human behavior, social institutions and total ways of life. Extensive use is made of descriptions of cultures from around the world. Satisfies the Social and Behavioral Sciences ...
Seminars in Anthropological Theory 人類學理論專題研究
... scholars of anthropology, those who have built on or preceded them, and those who have debated and critiqued them. In light of each student's own fast-approaching forrays into “the field,” the course is designed to introduce students to theory both as a lens through which to view the world (and thus ...
... scholars of anthropology, those who have built on or preceded them, and those who have debated and critiqued them. In light of each student's own fast-approaching forrays into “the field,” the course is designed to introduce students to theory both as a lens through which to view the world (and thus ...
copyrighted material
... analytical notion. It does not cause behavior, but summarizes an abstraction from it, and is thus neither normative nor predictive” (Baumann 1996: 11). Because many writers in intercultural communication do not heed this basic point, they end up using the term “culture” as if it were coterminous wit ...
... analytical notion. It does not cause behavior, but summarizes an abstraction from it, and is thus neither normative nor predictive” (Baumann 1996: 11). Because many writers in intercultural communication do not heed this basic point, they end up using the term “culture” as if it were coterminous wit ...
Hegemony and Culture in Historical Anthropology: A Review Essay
... historical change and the historicity of culture. This review will consider two questions: First, how has this work expanded the approaches and materials available for historical investigation? The focus on hegemony offers an approach to understanding power within everyday social life as it is embed ...
... historical change and the historicity of culture. This review will consider two questions: First, how has this work expanded the approaches and materials available for historical investigation? The focus on hegemony offers an approach to understanding power within everyday social life as it is embed ...
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).