Attachment A - Proposal Anthropology Minor
... the historical and contemporary thought and practice that has produced today’s cultural anthropology. The various theories look at fundamental questions about human diversity, and introduce research methods designed to gain insight into the collective thoughts, behaviors, and material productions th ...
... the historical and contemporary thought and practice that has produced today’s cultural anthropology. The various theories look at fundamental questions about human diversity, and introduce research methods designed to gain insight into the collective thoughts, behaviors, and material productions th ...
Soundscape Ecology
... called soundscape ecology, emphasizing the ecological characteristics of sounds and their spatial-temporal patterns as they emerge from landscapes. We believe that soundscape ecology shares considerable parallels with landscape ecology (Forman and Godron 1981, Urban et al. 1987, Turner 1989, Turner ...
... called soundscape ecology, emphasizing the ecological characteristics of sounds and their spatial-temporal patterns as they emerge from landscapes. We believe that soundscape ecology shares considerable parallels with landscape ecology (Forman and Godron 1981, Urban et al. 1987, Turner 1989, Turner ...
ii - Forskning
... The background of the paper is a long experience of collaboration with Chinese colleagues and doctoral students on researcher training in the field of lifelong learning. The point of departure for this work was concrete academic interest in exchange between research groups within similar research ar ...
... The background of the paper is a long experience of collaboration with Chinese colleagues and doctoral students on researcher training in the field of lifelong learning. The point of departure for this work was concrete academic interest in exchange between research groups within similar research ar ...
Competition Theory, Hypothesis-Testing, and Other Community
... way obviates theultimateattemptto refutea theory,however,and italso suggests monumentalmodestyin assessing the scope and value of a model. I even agree with Roughgardenand with Quinn and Dunham that we were incorrectto suggest (Strong et al. 1979) that the hypothesisof no population interactionshas ...
... way obviates theultimateattemptto refutea theory,however,and italso suggests monumentalmodestyin assessing the scope and value of a model. I even agree with Roughgardenand with Quinn and Dunham that we were incorrectto suggest (Strong et al. 1979) that the hypothesisof no population interactionshas ...
interactions between eukaryotic and prokaryotic microorganisms in
... both the prokaryotic and the eukaryotic populations in activated-sludge are non-existent. In many cell biological studies, gene expression is the starting point for elucidation of mechanism at the microscopic and molecular levels. Describing the coordination of gene expression is therefore a central ...
... both the prokaryotic and the eukaryotic populations in activated-sludge are non-existent. In many cell biological studies, gene expression is the starting point for elucidation of mechanism at the microscopic and molecular levels. Describing the coordination of gene expression is therefore a central ...
Content Statement - Clare
... H1.4 Historical Understanding Use historical concepts, patterns, and themes to study the past. Historians apply temporal perspective, historical inquiry, and analysis to spheres of human society to construct knowledge as historical understandings. These understandings are drawn from the record of hu ...
... H1.4 Historical Understanding Use historical concepts, patterns, and themes to study the past. Historians apply temporal perspective, historical inquiry, and analysis to spheres of human society to construct knowledge as historical understandings. These understandings are drawn from the record of hu ...
teaching multivariate statistics to ecologists and the
... “laboratory” here, where extraneous variation may be “controlled.” It is important to relay the message to statisticians that natural temporal and spatial variability are always present in ecological studies. The consequence of this is that ecological sampling programs or experimental designs need t ...
... “laboratory” here, where extraneous variation may be “controlled.” It is important to relay the message to statisticians that natural temporal and spatial variability are always present in ecological studies. The consequence of this is that ecological sampling programs or experimental designs need t ...
World Geography Studies
... decision-making processes on local, state, national, and international levels.[15A] • describe distinctive cultural patterns and landscapes associated with different places in Texas, the United States, and other regions of the world and how these patterns influenced the processes of innovation and d ...
... decision-making processes on local, state, national, and international levels.[15A] • describe distinctive cultural patterns and landscapes associated with different places in Texas, the United States, and other regions of the world and how these patterns influenced the processes of innovation and d ...
A Cultural Niche Construction Theory of Initial
... their chances for survival over many generations: ‘‘Traditions are the products of generations of intelligent reflection tested in the rigorous laboratory of survival. That they have endured is proof to their power’’ (Hunn 1993, p. 13). The term ‘‘traditional ecological knowledge’’ (TEK) is often us ...
... their chances for survival over many generations: ‘‘Traditions are the products of generations of intelligent reflection tested in the rigorous laboratory of survival. That they have endured is proof to their power’’ (Hunn 1993, p. 13). The term ‘‘traditional ecological knowledge’’ (TEK) is often us ...
Restoration of Ecosystems
... • Offsets: degradation in one area can be replaced by an EQUAL system in another ...
... • Offsets: degradation in one area can be replaced by an EQUAL system in another ...
`Society Can`t Move So Much As a Chair!`—Systems, Structures and
... world. In conceptualizing society, Social Ecology has drawn on the systems theory of Niklas Luhmann (1984, 1986), which is arguably the most elaborate and powerful social theory building on the concept of autopoiesis. For Luhmann, social systems consist of recursive communication and are thus essent ...
... world. In conceptualizing society, Social Ecology has drawn on the systems theory of Niklas Luhmann (1984, 1986), which is arguably the most elaborate and powerful social theory building on the concept of autopoiesis. For Luhmann, social systems consist of recursive communication and are thus essent ...
Ingold: Prospect
... and matter (hyle), arguing mat me thing itself is a result of the combi nation ofme two. This so-called ‘hylomorphic’ model of creation is for example invoked, for me most part quite unreflectively, whenever biologists declare mat the organism is me product of an interaction between ‘genes’ and ‘env ...
... and matter (hyle), arguing mat me thing itself is a result of the combi nation ofme two. This so-called ‘hylomorphic’ model of creation is for example invoked, for me most part quite unreflectively, whenever biologists declare mat the organism is me product of an interaction between ‘genes’ and ‘env ...
Organisms as Ecosystems/Ecosystems as Organisms
... behavior of many ecosystems as well as the criteria used to see them as individuals. Written from various standpoints (philosophy of biology, community ecology, evolutionary biology), the articles do not develop an overarching theory or framework but investigate different aspects of the set of resea ...
... behavior of many ecosystems as well as the criteria used to see them as individuals. Written from various standpoints (philosophy of biology, community ecology, evolutionary biology), the articles do not develop an overarching theory or framework but investigate different aspects of the set of resea ...
Cultural Models, Consensus Analysis, and the
... theory. Drawing on psychometric testing theory, consensus theory assumes that ‘‘the correspondence between the answers of any two informants is a function of the extent to which each is correlated with the truth’’ (1986, p. 316). When people know the same ‘‘cultural truth,’’ they will converge on th ...
... theory. Drawing on psychometric testing theory, consensus theory assumes that ‘‘the correspondence between the answers of any two informants is a function of the extent to which each is correlated with the truth’’ (1986, p. 316). When people know the same ‘‘cultural truth,’’ they will converge on th ...
Levi Fox Page 1 04/23/01 Franz Boas and the Genesis of Cultural
... the West is being compared.11 Indeed, he argues that this form of anthropology starts with the premise that Western culture is the highest form of civilization (indeed, is the best of all possible cultures), and then proceeds to classify other cultures (and abstract their supposed level of inferiori ...
... the West is being compared.11 Indeed, he argues that this form of anthropology starts with the premise that Western culture is the highest form of civilization (indeed, is the best of all possible cultures), and then proceeds to classify other cultures (and abstract their supposed level of inferiori ...
Short CVs of the speakers
... and policy making communities. In her opinion, best decisions are based on sound knowledge and good understanding of underlying phenomena. And science can back-up best outcomes for both the environment and people of the Baltic Sea region. She has a PhD in hydrobiology and is Adjunct Professor of aqu ...
... and policy making communities. In her opinion, best decisions are based on sound knowledge and good understanding of underlying phenomena. And science can back-up best outcomes for both the environment and people of the Baltic Sea region. She has a PhD in hydrobiology and is Adjunct Professor of aqu ...
In this Issue… - Ecological Society of Australia
... worldwide, and their vivid floral hues have lent many species and cultivars of this family horticultural success. Horticulture has introduced many genera from the Cape Floral Kingdom to temperate regions of Australia, including Babiana, Freesia, Gladiolus, Ixia, Sparaxis, and Watsonia. Many have ...
... worldwide, and their vivid floral hues have lent many species and cultivars of this family horticultural success. Horticulture has introduced many genera from the Cape Floral Kingdom to temperate regions of Australia, including Babiana, Freesia, Gladiolus, Ixia, Sparaxis, and Watsonia. Many have ...
Language in Anthropological Writing
... broad and difficult to quantify in a set of structured rules. Therefore, when tutoring a student in Anthropology, it is important to keep in mind that there is no “right” set of conventions for writing in the discipline. Some Key Terms and Hallmarks of Anthropology: These may come up as terms intro ...
... broad and difficult to quantify in a set of structured rules. Therefore, when tutoring a student in Anthropology, it is important to keep in mind that there is no “right” set of conventions for writing in the discipline. Some Key Terms and Hallmarks of Anthropology: These may come up as terms intro ...
1. Full citation. Little, P. E. (1999). ENVIRONMENTS AND
... necessary to widen the scope of research and analysis. Little illustrates past studies which have incorporated global scale dynamics. In recent years, Little claims researching on a global scale has become easier due to advancements in technology such as the vast amount of information available on t ...
... necessary to widen the scope of research and analysis. Little illustrates past studies which have incorporated global scale dynamics. In recent years, Little claims researching on a global scale has become easier due to advancements in technology such as the vast amount of information available on t ...
- UW Catalyst
... Need social knowledge, not just facts and numbers Must be experiential -- go outside! Seeking connections Care -- we act upon that which we care about ...
... Need social knowledge, not just facts and numbers Must be experiential -- go outside! Seeking connections Care -- we act upon that which we care about ...
Can a belief in the supernatural be sustained in
... and tradition, which is significantly hinged on old wives tales, superstition and the paranormal, irrelevant? In this case, perhaps debunking beliefs and practices is equivalent to deeming significant portions of culture as “irrelevant”, and a significant part of humanity would have believed for nau ...
... and tradition, which is significantly hinged on old wives tales, superstition and the paranormal, irrelevant? In this case, perhaps debunking beliefs and practices is equivalent to deeming significant portions of culture as “irrelevant”, and a significant part of humanity would have believed for nau ...
Chapter 2: Ethics and Science Ethics and Science 2 Ethics and
... ecosystems. We are responsible for realizing the moral potentiality of nature. In the next section we see that these implications are supported by recent arguments modifying the theory of evolution and by research in ecology. Like every form of human knowledge, scientific reasoning is dynamic. We ar ...
... ecosystems. We are responsible for realizing the moral potentiality of nature. In the next section we see that these implications are supported by recent arguments modifying the theory of evolution and by research in ecology. Like every form of human knowledge, scientific reasoning is dynamic. We ar ...
Anthropology, Eleventh Edition
... sentence is formed or a verb conjugated. History of languages - the way languages change over time. The study of language in its social setting. ...
... sentence is formed or a verb conjugated. History of languages - the way languages change over time. The study of language in its social setting. ...
Mason, Michael, "Democratising Nature? The Political Morality of
... rationally-motivated dialogue under conditions of perfect transparency unlimited by time and space. Both institutional and non-institutional political actors are subject to strategic considerations of political power, where coercion may be at least as important a means of influence as discourse.11 S ...
... rationally-motivated dialogue under conditions of perfect transparency unlimited by time and space. Both institutional and non-institutional political actors are subject to strategic considerations of political power, where coercion may be at least as important a means of influence as discourse.11 S ...
This material is Copyright 1995 by Brett Dellinger
... reports, in which government authorities, such as the Prime Minister, are consistently presented in thematic [Italics mine] positions, and the main events, such as talks or backlash, union unrest, etc., are presented as if they are acting on the Prime Minister. Consequently, according to Kress, "Fr ...
... reports, in which government authorities, such as the Prime Minister, are consistently presented in thematic [Italics mine] positions, and the main events, such as talks or backlash, union unrest, etc., are presented as if they are acting on the Prime Minister. Consequently, according to Kress, "Fr ...