ANTH 100 INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY
... but not limited to: evolution, early humans and human ancestors, culture, food-getting strategies, political organisation, families, race, and gender. By the end of the course students should be able to: 1. identify and explain the sub-fields and specializations of anthropology; 2. critically discus ...
... but not limited to: evolution, early humans and human ancestors, culture, food-getting strategies, political organisation, families, race, and gender. By the end of the course students should be able to: 1. identify and explain the sub-fields and specializations of anthropology; 2. critically discus ...
Chapter 1
... environments, my Structural Functionalism side says we should focus on preserving the structure of society itself. What keeps societies from falling apart? Do myth and/or ritual factor in? STEWARD: Cultural change, over time is conditioned by specific cultural developments, especially subsistence te ...
... environments, my Structural Functionalism side says we should focus on preserving the structure of society itself. What keeps societies from falling apart? Do myth and/or ritual factor in? STEWARD: Cultural change, over time is conditioned by specific cultural developments, especially subsistence te ...
Reflexivity does not belong to an individual or cultural vacuum but to
... turn to subjectivity • Changes in the sciences: Kuhn (the structure of ...
... turn to subjectivity • Changes in the sciences: Kuhn (the structure of ...
Visual Expression in the Discipline of Words
... How can knowledge communicated through images and sounds be reconciled with the convention of knowledge expressed in speech and writing? Should visual studies constitute themselves as extensions of written scholarship or as a parallel practice, to be judged in different terms? How have "disciplines ...
... How can knowledge communicated through images and sounds be reconciled with the convention of knowledge expressed in speech and writing? Should visual studies constitute themselves as extensions of written scholarship or as a parallel practice, to be judged in different terms? How have "disciplines ...
COMM 3170: Introduction to Organizational Communication
... flows from bottom up Levels can affect each other ...
... flows from bottom up Levels can affect each other ...
Introduction 2007
... – making a living, distributing goods, reproduction, political patterns, religious systems, forms of communication and expressive aspects of culture such as art Copyright © Pearson Education Canada 2004 ...
... – making a living, distributing goods, reproduction, political patterns, religious systems, forms of communication and expressive aspects of culture such as art Copyright © Pearson Education Canada 2004 ...
history pt 1
... Uniformitarian principle The same kind of development in culture which has gone on inside our range of knowledge has also gone on outside it, its course of proceeding being unaffected by our having or not having reporters present. If any one holds that human thought and action were worked out in pr ...
... Uniformitarian principle The same kind of development in culture which has gone on inside our range of knowledge has also gone on outside it, its course of proceeding being unaffected by our having or not having reporters present. If any one holds that human thought and action were worked out in pr ...
The Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft, and
... •investigates the functions of religion, both for the individual and for the group •looks at how religions change through time, and why ...
... •investigates the functions of religion, both for the individual and for the group •looks at how religions change through time, and why ...
The Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion
... •investigates the functions of religion, both for the individual and for the group •looks at how religions change through time, and why ...
... •investigates the functions of religion, both for the individual and for the group •looks at how religions change through time, and why ...
Chapter 1 Introduction
... response to internal or external stimuli. The response of an individual, group, or species to its environment. Such responses may or may not be deliberate and they aren’t necessarily the results of conscious decision making, as in one-celled organisms, insects, and many other species. ...
... response to internal or external stimuli. The response of an individual, group, or species to its environment. Such responses may or may not be deliberate and they aren’t necessarily the results of conscious decision making, as in one-celled organisms, insects, and many other species. ...
The Anthropology of Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion
... •investigates the functions of religion, both for the individual and for the group •looks at how religions change through time, and why ...
... •investigates the functions of religion, both for the individual and for the group •looks at how religions change through time, and why ...
intro
... A Science is a systematic or orderly way of thinking about a particular subject matter” R.G. Collingwood ...
... A Science is a systematic or orderly way of thinking about a particular subject matter” R.G. Collingwood ...
ICS Seminar Series Juan Carlos Zavala Olalde
... in a nation strongly divided on class and ethnic lines. The paper focuses on this concept to inquire into the implications of the split of the biological from social and cultural dimensions. The paper brings out the importance of emphasising the biocultural dimension of personal and social life. It ...
... in a nation strongly divided on class and ethnic lines. The paper focuses on this concept to inquire into the implications of the split of the biological from social and cultural dimensions. The paper brings out the importance of emphasising the biocultural dimension of personal and social life. It ...
Culture Notes – Chapter 3.1
... that occurs in cultures throughout the world. This is where values come into play.) -Characteristics of VALUES (socially shared ideas) ...
... that occurs in cultures throughout the world. This is where values come into play.) -Characteristics of VALUES (socially shared ideas) ...
HSB 4M
... *Schools of Thought in Psychology • Psychoanalytic Theory = focuses on a view of the mind that includes conscious and unconscious (and its parts). Tends to emphasize unconscious part of mind. • Behaviourism = focuses on what motivates human behaviour, especially through early child-rearing methods. ...
... *Schools of Thought in Psychology • Psychoanalytic Theory = focuses on a view of the mind that includes conscious and unconscious (and its parts). Tends to emphasize unconscious part of mind. • Behaviourism = focuses on what motivates human behaviour, especially through early child-rearing methods. ...
Secular vs Christian Anthropology
... • Principle #9: To be Catholic in culture is to manifest in creation and human society God's goodness and generosity. We do this by participating in the life of the Church ...
... • Principle #9: To be Catholic in culture is to manifest in creation and human society God's goodness and generosity. We do this by participating in the life of the Church ...
Cultural Anthropology
... This is why it is hard to blend into a new place: which aspects of old culture to keep and which aspect of new to adopt ...
... This is why it is hard to blend into a new place: which aspects of old culture to keep and which aspect of new to adopt ...
What is Culture?
... The emic approach (insider view) seeks to describe another culture in terms of the categories, concepts, and perceptions of the people being studied. In the etic approach (outsider view), anthropologists use their own categories and concepts to describe the culture under analysis. ...
... The emic approach (insider view) seeks to describe another culture in terms of the categories, concepts, and perceptions of the people being studied. In the etic approach (outsider view), anthropologists use their own categories and concepts to describe the culture under analysis. ...
CHAPTER 2
... where they disseminate it. The spread of European emigrants around the world during the period of Europeanization is a classic example. The topic of cultural perception—the way that members of a culture view themselves as well as how they view other cultures—is a combination of tangible and intangib ...
... where they disseminate it. The spread of European emigrants around the world during the period of Europeanization is a classic example. The topic of cultural perception—the way that members of a culture view themselves as well as how they view other cultures—is a combination of tangible and intangib ...
Qualitative Research lecture
... Example: If you study verbal aggression you ask very general statements, but you don’t learn the many different ways it can manifest itself. • So, you do either in-depth interviews, get openended data and try to make sense of it, or do something like focus groups. This is called “qualitative researc ...
... Example: If you study verbal aggression you ask very general statements, but you don’t learn the many different ways it can manifest itself. • So, you do either in-depth interviews, get openended data and try to make sense of it, or do something like focus groups. This is called “qualitative researc ...
Next to nothing - GUPEA
... argued that the researchers are experimenting on the level of ‘next to nothing’. The term ‘next to nothing’ also has a social connotation in that the scientists form a community in which its members share a self-image that reduces idiosyncratic and cultural particularities to a ‘next to nothing’. Fo ...
... argued that the researchers are experimenting on the level of ‘next to nothing’. The term ‘next to nothing’ also has a social connotation in that the scientists form a community in which its members share a self-image that reduces idiosyncratic and cultural particularities to a ‘next to nothing’. Fo ...