Document
... From its beginning, family and consumer sciences has been an integrated discipline. ...
... From its beginning, family and consumer sciences has been an integrated discipline. ...
Museums and Ethnological Research.
... left in this country, in museums and elsewhere, to man such imagined teams on any large scale (Sturtevant, 1960, p. 12). Certainly if present trends continue there will soon be few anthropologists interested in descriptive, historical, and comparative ethnology. It may well be that in the next gener ...
... left in this country, in museums and elsewhere, to man such imagined teams on any large scale (Sturtevant, 1960, p. 12). Certainly if present trends continue there will soon be few anthropologists interested in descriptive, historical, and comparative ethnology. It may well be that in the next gener ...
Anthropology
... The National Association for the Practice of Anthropology (www.practicinganthropology.org) promotes the use of anthropology “to address social issues related to public health, organizational and community development, information technology systems, housing, social justice, law, the media, marketin ...
... The National Association for the Practice of Anthropology (www.practicinganthropology.org) promotes the use of anthropology “to address social issues related to public health, organizational and community development, information technology systems, housing, social justice, law, the media, marketin ...
Social Anthropology: Canadian Perspectives on Culture and Society
... and description towards analysis. You will need to make decisions about how much to share what is important about your scene. It may not all be important. ...
... and description towards analysis. You will need to make decisions about how much to share what is important about your scene. It may not all be important. ...
Report - Wichita State University
... left the University. The department selected a socio-cultural anthropologist (Demovic) who will work in, among other things, anthropological method and theory, fieldwork, gender, and Africa. This faculty member will also teach courses to be cross-listed with Women’s Studies and the Religion departme ...
... left the University. The department selected a socio-cultural anthropologist (Demovic) who will work in, among other things, anthropological method and theory, fieldwork, gender, and Africa. This faculty member will also teach courses to be cross-listed with Women’s Studies and the Religion departme ...
Anthropology, Human Rights, and “Human Terrain”
... openness and trust with the people anthropologists work with around the world and, directly or indirectly, enables the occupation of one country by another. In addition, much of this work is covert. Anthropological support for such an enterprise is at odds with the humane ideals of our discipline as ...
... openness and trust with the people anthropologists work with around the world and, directly or indirectly, enables the occupation of one country by another. In addition, much of this work is covert. Anthropological support for such an enterprise is at odds with the humane ideals of our discipline as ...
Cognitive - WordPress.com
... their underlying principles of organization.1 The field has diversifiedso that today there are a number of different schools within self-styled‘cognitive anthropology’ as well as much work in related disciplines whichspeaks directly to the same issues. There are certain chronic tensions amongadheren ...
... their underlying principles of organization.1 The field has diversifiedso that today there are a number of different schools within self-styled‘cognitive anthropology’ as well as much work in related disciplines whichspeaks directly to the same issues. There are certain chronic tensions amongadheren ...
Beyond the science of unfreedom - Assets
... deciding what to do, are nevertheless all subjective illusions, and that the real determinants of human behaviour are wholly material. Such claims come in a number of forms. Those founded on some versions of evolutionary and/or cognitive psychology, which hold that our subjective impression of freed ...
... deciding what to do, are nevertheless all subjective illusions, and that the real determinants of human behaviour are wholly material. Such claims come in a number of forms. Those founded on some versions of evolutionary and/or cognitive psychology, which hold that our subjective impression of freed ...
Summary
... Asia during the Soviet period. Looking at the city’s architecture it was difficult to recognize if it is Ukraine or a place close to the Chinese border. The collapse of the socialist system resulted in a process of demodernization in many of these cities and led to the erosion of social identities. ...
... Asia during the Soviet period. Looking at the city’s architecture it was difficult to recognize if it is Ukraine or a place close to the Chinese border. The collapse of the socialist system resulted in a process of demodernization in many of these cities and led to the erosion of social identities. ...
play
... • Selling fantasies, desires, pristine way of life, “authentic cultures” • Transformation of cultural forms influenced by tourism ...
... • Selling fantasies, desires, pristine way of life, “authentic cultures” • Transformation of cultural forms influenced by tourism ...
Thirty years of multiculturalism and anthropology
... ‘What’s culture?,’ though. This is a question that has animated all the history of modern anthropology since the 19th century. A fundamental definition was given by Taylor in 1871: ‘Culture, or civilisation, taken in its broad, ethnographic sense, is that complex whole that includes knowledge, belie ...
... ‘What’s culture?,’ though. This is a question that has animated all the history of modern anthropology since the 19th century. A fundamental definition was given by Taylor in 1871: ‘Culture, or civilisation, taken in its broad, ethnographic sense, is that complex whole that includes knowledge, belie ...
The ethnographic present revisited
... done through some form of ‘participant observation’ or by any other of the many qualitative methods that have since then been tried out, I believe that it is only useful to call a research ethnographic if the researcher is somehow personally involved in the field. Now, ever since the early 1980s the ...
... done through some form of ‘participant observation’ or by any other of the many qualitative methods that have since then been tried out, I believe that it is only useful to call a research ethnographic if the researcher is somehow personally involved in the field. Now, ever since the early 1980s the ...
Extended Essays in Social and Cultural Anthropology
... Social and cultural anthropology is not a “residual” category for essays that do not fit into any other extended essay subject. Students must choose topics that lend themselves to anthropological investigation, and must carefully consider their choice of topic in terms of the assessment criteria. An ...
... Social and cultural anthropology is not a “residual” category for essays that do not fit into any other extended essay subject. Students must choose topics that lend themselves to anthropological investigation, and must carefully consider their choice of topic in terms of the assessment criteria. An ...
a canadian tradition in anthropology
... begun to search for its roots and these scholars of our country’s early days have become objects of interest and serious attention. In 1963 the University of Toronto Press reprinted Horatio Hale’s The Iroquois Book of Rites…. In the last two years, two articles have appeared describing and evaluatin ...
... begun to search for its roots and these scholars of our country’s early days have become objects of interest and serious attention. In 1963 the University of Toronto Press reprinted Horatio Hale’s The Iroquois Book of Rites…. In the last two years, two articles have appeared describing and evaluatin ...
Cultural Anthropology
... e. All of the above Choose two of the following and write a paragraph length response for each. 1. Why is the incest taboo of central importance for anthropology? Why is it so central importance to so many societies? Because it defines the dynamics of accepted behavior within the family which is, in ...
... e. All of the above Choose two of the following and write a paragraph length response for each. 1. Why is the incest taboo of central importance for anthropology? Why is it so central importance to so many societies? Because it defines the dynamics of accepted behavior within the family which is, in ...
Anthropology
... multiple sections taught each semester. By revising the current teaching methodologies to help students understand the core concepts better, we will be able to increase student success in this fundamental course. Furthermore, by examining the current methods used in the course and trying new methods ...
... multiple sections taught each semester. By revising the current teaching methodologies to help students understand the core concepts better, we will be able to increase student success in this fundamental course. Furthermore, by examining the current methods used in the course and trying new methods ...
Chapter 1
... IV. The Subdisciplines of Anthropology A. Cultural anthropology combines ethnography and ethnology to study human societies and cultures for the purpose of explaining social and cultural similarities and differences. 1. Ethnography produces an account (a book, an article, or a film) of a particular ...
... IV. The Subdisciplines of Anthropology A. Cultural anthropology combines ethnography and ethnology to study human societies and cultures for the purpose of explaining social and cultural similarities and differences. 1. Ethnography produces an account (a book, an article, or a film) of a particular ...
History and Anthropology: The State of Play
... expressive aspects of cultures-ritual, myth, religion and art-are seen as surface features beyond which the anthropologist must penetrate to see the underlying or deep structure. The analyst of the culturally-symbolically constituted Anthropologyland takes a privileged position as the arbiter of the ...
... expressive aspects of cultures-ritual, myth, religion and art-are seen as surface features beyond which the anthropologist must penetrate to see the underlying or deep structure. The analyst of the culturally-symbolically constituted Anthropologyland takes a privileged position as the arbiter of the ...
Participant objectivation. Journal of the Royal
... objectivist tools that anthropology and sociology provide, in particular statistical analysis (usually excluded from the arsenal of anthropological weapons), and aims, as I indicated earlier, to grasp everything that the thinking of the anthropologist (or sociologist) may owe to the fact that she (o ...
... objectivist tools that anthropology and sociology provide, in particular statistical analysis (usually excluded from the arsenal of anthropological weapons), and aims, as I indicated earlier, to grasp everything that the thinking of the anthropologist (or sociologist) may owe to the fact that she (o ...
The Role and Use of Science in Anthropology
... Goodman examines human tooth enamel to develop understanding about the early life stresses and stresses on the human body, he is not practicing ethnography, he is scientifically and systematically assessing the teeth for data just as an anatomist or biologist would (Peregrine et al. 2012: 594). The ...
... Goodman examines human tooth enamel to develop understanding about the early life stresses and stresses on the human body, he is not practicing ethnography, he is scientifically and systematically assessing the teeth for data just as an anatomist or biologist would (Peregrine et al. 2012: 594). The ...
GIS in Anthropology, Archaeology
... gone tribes by utilizing GIS to show proximity of familial grave sites and grave-density in key or “chosen” parts of the tribe’s land. ...
... gone tribes by utilizing GIS to show proximity of familial grave sites and grave-density in key or “chosen” parts of the tribe’s land. ...