Document
... the approach of the sociology of knowledge (and more particularly that of the Grounded Theory) constrains itself by holding on to a view of prejudging the observed social phenomena as little as possible, the choice of plenary sessions of the EP as research material is guided by the belief of it bei ...
... the approach of the sociology of knowledge (and more particularly that of the Grounded Theory) constrains itself by holding on to a view of prejudging the observed social phenomena as little as possible, the choice of plenary sessions of the EP as research material is guided by the belief of it bei ...
One More Turn after the Social Turn: Easing Science Studies into
... over serious matters of science policy and the impact of technology on society. The field has suffered enough from extremism; let’s go back to the happy medium.” The most generous believe that political relevance for our field will be achieved more if we stop dabbling with esoteric theories and inst ...
... over serious matters of science policy and the impact of technology on society. The field has suffered enough from extremism; let’s go back to the happy medium.” The most generous believe that political relevance for our field will be achieved more if we stop dabbling with esoteric theories and inst ...
nigerian dress culture in - Journal of ELT and Applied Linguistics
... In Sociology culture is the belief, behaviors, language and people’s entire way of life. Culture includes customs, ceremonies, works of arts, dress, inventions, technology and people’s traditions. Culture distinguishes human beings from other animals. Social anthropologists are interested in how cul ...
... In Sociology culture is the belief, behaviors, language and people’s entire way of life. Culture includes customs, ceremonies, works of arts, dress, inventions, technology and people’s traditions. Culture distinguishes human beings from other animals. Social anthropologists are interested in how cul ...
economy - Intercultural Metaphors
... • Metaphor in general performs a persuasive role, and a deeper insight into its structure and meaning can provide a better understanding of the culture that has coined it. ...
... • Metaphor in general performs a persuasive role, and a deeper insight into its structure and meaning can provide a better understanding of the culture that has coined it. ...
Anthropology of Magic - Fullerton College Staff Web Pages
... “antidote” to ethnocentrism. It is important to work to be culturally relative while we study other cultures beliefs and practices. A culturally relative stance holds that all cultures are equally valid expressions of the human essence. So to understand what it is to be human, all cultures are valid ...
... “antidote” to ethnocentrism. It is important to work to be culturally relative while we study other cultures beliefs and practices. A culturally relative stance holds that all cultures are equally valid expressions of the human essence. So to understand what it is to be human, all cultures are valid ...
Pdf of unpublished English language version.
... substantive economic shift over recent decades, noting the ‘extent to which culture has penetrated the economy itself, that is, the extent to which symbolic processes… have permeated both consumption and production’. The result, they suggest, is the ‘effective de-differentiation of culture and econ ...
... substantive economic shift over recent decades, noting the ‘extent to which culture has penetrated the economy itself, that is, the extent to which symbolic processes… have permeated both consumption and production’. The result, they suggest, is the ‘effective de-differentiation of culture and econ ...
Student Guide to AnthropoLOGICAL Thinking
... this concept right now—you'll talk about this many times in your anthropology courses. As the definition notes, we place emphasis on data from primitive cultures, but do not depend on them entirely. And what about "data?" This word refers to our information which comes from observations, interviews, ...
... this concept right now—you'll talk about this many times in your anthropology courses. As the definition notes, we place emphasis on data from primitive cultures, but do not depend on them entirely. And what about "data?" This word refers to our information which comes from observations, interviews, ...
- Philsci
... made in the text. But it is also correct to say that scientific and technological progress is the cause. The meaning of "cause" is ambiguous. By "the cause" of event E we may mean something like "the most obvious observable events preceding E that figure in the common sense explanation for the occur ...
... made in the text. But it is also correct to say that scientific and technological progress is the cause. The meaning of "cause" is ambiguous. By "the cause" of event E we may mean something like "the most obvious observable events preceding E that figure in the common sense explanation for the occur ...
Conference 2: NEGOTIATING THE HUMANITIES
... collective and thought styles. Concepts that resembles Mannheim sociology of knowledge (Mannheim 1985 [1929]). In this work he claims that knowledge production is a collective activity and that scientific knowledge production has many similarities with religious, artistic and other kinds of cogniti ...
... collective and thought styles. Concepts that resembles Mannheim sociology of knowledge (Mannheim 1985 [1929]). In this work he claims that knowledge production is a collective activity and that scientific knowledge production has many similarities with religious, artistic and other kinds of cogniti ...
Cultural Anthropology 102 - Fullerton College Staff Web Pages
... you are learning. If you can explain what you are learning to someone else that is generally a good test as to how well you know the material. Make sure you can put concepts into your own words (although make sure the words mean the same thing!). Ultimately to be successful you will need to be engag ...
... you are learning. If you can explain what you are learning to someone else that is generally a good test as to how well you know the material. Make sure you can put concepts into your own words (although make sure the words mean the same thing!). Ultimately to be successful you will need to be engag ...
From Poverty to Power: How Knowledge in The Secret Garden and
... How little chance [they] would stand of surviving another rebellion” (18). By increasing the excitement and bloodiness of the Games, the tributes’ skills are used against them to re-establish the Capitol’s dominance over the districts. Knowledge among the poor thus impedes rather than facilitates s ...
... How little chance [they] would stand of surviving another rebellion” (18). By increasing the excitement and bloodiness of the Games, the tributes’ skills are used against them to re-establish the Capitol’s dominance over the districts. Knowledge among the poor thus impedes rather than facilitates s ...
Cultural Anthropology 102 - Fullerton College Staff Web Pages
... you are learning. If you can explain what you are learning to someone else that is generally a good test as to how well you know the material. Make sure you can put concepts into your own words (although make sure the words mean the same thing!). Ultimately to be successful you will need to be engag ...
... you are learning. If you can explain what you are learning to someone else that is generally a good test as to how well you know the material. Make sure you can put concepts into your own words (although make sure the words mean the same thing!). Ultimately to be successful you will need to be engag ...
Forbidden Knowledge: Public Controversy and the Production of
... Boundary work is fundamental to the practice of science at every level, but especially to the formation of professional research identities and the establishment of epistemic authority. Peer review is the most visible means through which boundary work is performed. It takes only a few gatekeepers to ...
... Boundary work is fundamental to the practice of science at every level, but especially to the formation of professional research identities and the establishment of epistemic authority. Peer review is the most visible means through which boundary work is performed. It takes only a few gatekeepers to ...
multi -use marine protected areas and coastal - NUPAUB
... related to the implementation of these areas particularly for extractive and non-extractive users. One of the main conclusions of the above mentioned study is that protected areas do “not address the causes of excess effort that trouble many fisheries…political obstacles to adopting MPAs are likely ...
... related to the implementation of these areas particularly for extractive and non-extractive users. One of the main conclusions of the above mentioned study is that protected areas do “not address the causes of excess effort that trouble many fisheries…political obstacles to adopting MPAs are likely ...
ANG 6186 (Section 6184) - Anthropology at the University of Florida
... Part II, “The Body in Theory and Practice,” considers how understanding the body can be used in contemporary social theory and practice to promote not only understanding but inclusion of diverse persons and social groups in contemporary social and political life, notably in rural and urban settings ...
... Part II, “The Body in Theory and Practice,” considers how understanding the body can be used in contemporary social theory and practice to promote not only understanding but inclusion of diverse persons and social groups in contemporary social and political life, notably in rural and urban settings ...
& MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY IN NORTHERN CANADA CHAPTER 4
... of monitoring programs. There are opportunities to work collaboratively with scientists through participatory environmental monitoring and research, and these programs are discussed in this chapter and others in the book. NORTHER N VIEWS ON CULTUR E AND EN VIRONMENT There are a number of different vi ...
... of monitoring programs. There are opportunities to work collaboratively with scientists through participatory environmental monitoring and research, and these programs are discussed in this chapter and others in the book. NORTHER N VIEWS ON CULTUR E AND EN VIRONMENT There are a number of different vi ...
how to do short pres
... • Give examples of concept • Differentiate concept from confusing concept – Give examples of confusing concept that can be mistaken for examples of the concept to be explained – Compare features of the concept to be explained and the confusing concept ...
... • Give examples of concept • Differentiate concept from confusing concept – Give examples of confusing concept that can be mistaken for examples of the concept to be explained – Compare features of the concept to be explained and the confusing concept ...
•••••• •••••••••• ••• •••••
... capitalism, as well as his criticism of the system, are still a valuable source for those who want to better understand our political condition. Despite the tortuous complexity and rigor of his writing; Marx is an invaluable resource in terms of thinking about how to approach theory as derived pract ...
... capitalism, as well as his criticism of the system, are still a valuable source for those who want to better understand our political condition. Despite the tortuous complexity and rigor of his writing; Marx is an invaluable resource in terms of thinking about how to approach theory as derived pract ...
Early anthropological discourse on the Inuit and the
... explain the “progress” of European civilisations versus others. In the late-19th century, social Darwinists also applied degeneration doctrine together with Haeckel’s recapitulation theory (Stocking 1987: 228-229) that individual development reflected ancestral evolution, or “ontogeny recapitulates ...
... explain the “progress” of European civilisations versus others. In the late-19th century, social Darwinists also applied degeneration doctrine together with Haeckel’s recapitulation theory (Stocking 1987: 228-229) that individual development reflected ancestral evolution, or “ontogeny recapitulates ...
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... This module provides a critique of the idea of social and/or cultural construction that currently dominates the human sciences and suggests that it makes better sense to think of everything about ...
... This module provides a critique of the idea of social and/or cultural construction that currently dominates the human sciences and suggests that it makes better sense to think of everything about ...
History and Theory in Anthropology
... Methods have developed through the years and are part of every Weldwork study. However, methods include not only Weldwork but, equally importantly, comparison. Evidence is obviously a methodological component, but how it is treated, or even understood, will diVer according to theoretical perspective ...
... Methods have developed through the years and are part of every Weldwork study. However, methods include not only Weldwork but, equally importantly, comparison. Evidence is obviously a methodological component, but how it is treated, or even understood, will diVer according to theoretical perspective ...
D i s a p p e a r i n g Worlds: Anthropology and Cultural Studies in
... Our reasons for focusing on the Pacific Islands region are more than convenience. We argue that academic work in any particular locale is critically shaped by the specific histories, politics, and economics of that region. Leaving aside the problem of comparing a field as porous and heterogeneous as ...
... Our reasons for focusing on the Pacific Islands region are more than convenience. We argue that academic work in any particular locale is critically shaped by the specific histories, politics, and economics of that region. Leaving aside the problem of comparing a field as porous and heterogeneous as ...
Disappearing Worlds: Anthropology and Cultural Studies in Hawai`i
... Our reasons for focusing on the Pacific Islands region are more than convenience. We argue that academic work in any particular locale is critically shaped by the specific histories, politics, and economics of that region. Leaving aside the problem of comparing a field as porous and heterogeneous as ...
... Our reasons for focusing on the Pacific Islands region are more than convenience. We argue that academic work in any particular locale is critically shaped by the specific histories, politics, and economics of that region. Leaving aside the problem of comparing a field as porous and heterogeneous as ...
Representations, identity and resistance in communication
... Culture informs the ways we think and act in relation to everything – even the ways in which we think about communication. Hayakawa (1978) for example, points out how communication is represented in Western cultures, where the listener is often positioned as subordinate to the active and independen ...
... Culture informs the ways we think and act in relation to everything – even the ways in which we think about communication. Hayakawa (1978) for example, points out how communication is represented in Western cultures, where the listener is often positioned as subordinate to the active and independen ...
world anthropologies - Ram-Wan
... associated with World War Two. Several of his former students, such as Margaret Mead, led the participation of anthropology with the war effort. In some cases, natives became enemies, such as in Ruth Benedict’s, “The Chrysanthemum and the Sword” (written in 1942 for the Office of War Information an ...
... associated with World War Two. Several of his former students, such as Margaret Mead, led the participation of anthropology with the war effort. In some cases, natives became enemies, such as in Ruth Benedict’s, “The Chrysanthemum and the Sword” (written in 1942 for the Office of War Information an ...