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Ethical issues in cultural anthropology
Ethical issues in cultural anthropology

... • Accountable: Answerable, being required to answer for one's actions. Sometimes the term "accountable" is used with a moral connotation ("normatively" ) meaning morally required to answer for one's actions without specifying to whom one is accountable. More often "accountable" is used descriptively ...
The Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft, and
The Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft, and

... The Beginnings of Ethnology • The comparative study of societies • But based upon inadequate and/or biased data • Posited that one’s own culture was the standard which others should try to attain ...
The Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion
The Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion

... The Beginnings of Ethnology • The comparative study of societies • But based upon inadequate and/or biased data • Posited that one’s own culture was the standard which others should try to attain ...
ANTH 10400  CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY
ANTH 10400 CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY

... understanding of other cultures. This course examines the way anthropologists do fieldwork, and looks at the contributions anthropology can make to an understanding of modernization, social change, urbanization, race relations, and cross-cultural communication. Reflecting the research experiences of ...
Summary - Site du Département de sciences sociales de l`ENS
Summary - Site du Département de sciences sociales de l`ENS

... studies in the United States during World War II, the modernizing efforts of the French colonial administration in Africa, and postcolonial architecture. The contributors—social and cultural anthropologists from the Americas and Europe—report on both historical and contemporary processes. Moving bey ...
The Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion
The Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion

... The Beginnings of Ethnology • The comparative study of societies • But based upon inadequate and/or biased data • Posited that one’s own culture was the standard which others should try to attain ...
cultural concepts
cultural concepts

... cultures to show how groups live in different physical, economic, and social environments, and to show how members give meaning to their lives. ...
Cultural Anthropology
Cultural Anthropology

...  Learned by individuals as they grow up within a group  The primary means by which a human is enculturated into his/her culture  Passed on from generation to generation  Constantly changing ...
Temple University, Department of Anthropology invites applications
Temple University, Department of Anthropology invites applications

... expertise will be considered, although a geographic focus on North American archaeology is preferred. Teaching responsibilities will primarily be in the fields of archaeology and museum studies. The Directorship of the Anthropology Laboratory is compensated with a one-course teaching reduction per s ...
ANTHROPOLOGY
ANTHROPOLOGY

... The ways people organize their living in societies The study of cultural behavior in recent and contemporary cultures Ethnology-building theories to explain cultural practices based on comparative study of societies throughout the world Ethnography, a holistic intensive study of groups, through obse ...
PPT1: Four Subfields, Two Perspectives
PPT1: Four Subfields, Two Perspectives

... Just in case you think I made it up, here is a link about the “body farm”: http://web.utk.edu/~fac/ ...
Social science
Social science

... and its atmosphere, and of human activity as it affects and is affected by these. The branch of knowledge that deals with systems of government. The scientific study of the human mind and its functions, especially those affecting behavior in a given context. The study of the origins, physical and cu ...
Introduction to Biological Anthropology
Introduction to Biological Anthropology

... means of adapting to the world is culture • Links the study of humans as individuals who live in societies to the fact that we are animals who live in groups • Considers the ways in which humans are like other organisms and the ways we are different ...
Anthropology wants to know what makes us human
Anthropology wants to know what makes us human

... an art and a science. Anthropology is an interpretation of what it means to be human, but based on careful observation and analysis of people's real lives, all over the world. Anthropology takes nothing for granted. We look at human life in a global perspective, in all of its wonderful and amazing d ...
Katherine Reedy, PhD Associate Professor Anthropology Specialties
Katherine Reedy, PhD Associate Professor Anthropology Specialties

... Island Anthropology: Indigenous Aleut Fishermen of the Bering Sea and North Pacific The Aleut peoples of the Aleutian Islands are indigenous fishermen and hunters who are situated in one of the richest marine environments in the world. The region is also one of the most seismically active, volcanic, ...
列印/存檔 - 慈濟大學
列印/存檔 - 慈濟大學

... anthropology has existed, many different theoretical approaches have been applied to the study of people and culture. Those approaches are usually products of their time. In other words, they relate to the wider cultural context of anthropology, including especially the current scientific context, b ...
What is Anthropology?
What is Anthropology?

... Anthropology is the broad study of humankind around the world and throughout time. It is concerned with both the biological and the cultural aspects of humans. ...
Anthropology - Saint Mary`s College
Anthropology - Saint Mary`s College

... Relevance to the current curriculum of the anthropology program is the number one selection guideline with a focus in areas of present course offerings at Saint Mary’s College. The collection in anthropology is also supported by other social science collections. Collecting efforts are aimed at maint ...
Collections III: Hominids - South Kingstown High School
Collections III: Hominids - South Kingstown High School

... things in our society that you use slang for. ...
Examining Social Life
Examining Social Life

... Examining Social Life ...
Cultural Anthropology
Cultural Anthropology

...  Learned by individuals as they grow up within a group  Passed on from generation to generation  The primary means by which a human learns his/her culture  Constantly changing ...
Department of Sociology and Anthropology
Department of Sociology and Anthropology

... to a ‘greater or lesser degree.’ It came to mean ‘a particular way of life.’ ...
Anthropology - Wright State University
Anthropology - Wright State University

... 2. Click on to the link for Concepts and Theory. 3. Click on Scientific Archaeology. 4. Click on the chart next to scientific method. The students are required to hand-write the formula (chart) for the Scientific Method (The Process of Conducting Scientific Inquiry) as it is given on this website. I ...
Anthropology Provides Powerful Data
Anthropology Provides Powerful Data

... childhood experiences influence aging, and the optimization of treatment strategies for patients with tuberculosis. Dr. Snodgrass' research has proceeded along four major lines: 1) human adaptation to environmental stressors; 2) the influence of social change on health; 3) human energetics and evolu ...
Lecture: Biological Anthropology
Lecture: Biological Anthropology

... Topics range from language to the dynamics of human interaction closely tied into studies of cognitive psychology and the origins of language as a uniquely human ...
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Social anthropology

Social anthropology is the dominant constituent of anthropology throughout the United Kingdom and Commonwealth and much of Europe (France in particular), where it is distinguished from cultural anthropology. In the USA, social anthropology is commonly subsumed within cultural anthropology (or under the relatively new designation of sociocultural anthropology).In contrast to cultural anthropology, culture and its continuity (including narratives, rituals, and symbolic behavior associated with them) have been traditionally seen more as the dependent 'variable' (cf. explanandum) by social anthropology, embedded in its historical and social context, including its diversity of positions and perspectives, ambiguities, conflicts, and contradictions of social life, rather than the independent (explanatory) one (cf. explanans).Topics of interest for social anthropologists have included customs, economic and political organization, law and conflict resolution, patterns of consumption and exchange, kinship and family structure, gender relations, childbearing and socialization, religion, while present-day social anthropologists are also concerned with issues of globalism, ethnic violence, gender studies, trans nationalism and local experience, and the emerging cultures of cyberspace, and can also help with bringing opponents together when environmental concerns come into conflict with economic developments. British and American anthropologists including Gillian Tett and Karen Ho who studied Wall Street provided an alternative explanation for the financial crisis of 2007–2010 to the technical explanations rooted in economic and political theory.Differences among British, French, and American sociocultural anthropologies have diminished with increasing dialogue and borrowing of both theory and methods. Social and cultural anthropologists, and some who integrate the two, are found in most institutes of anthropology. Thus the formal names of institutional units no longer necessarily reflect fully the content of the disciplines these cover. Some, such as the Institute of Social and Cultural Anthropology (Oxford) changed their name to reflect the change in composition, others, such as Social Anthropology at the University of Kent became simply Anthropology. Most retain the name under which they were founded.Long-term qualitative research, including intensive field studies (emphasizing participant observation methods) has been traditionally encouraged in social anthropology rather than quantitative analysis of surveys, questionnaires and brief field visits typically used by economists, political scientists, and (most) sociologists.
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