E. B. Tylor - Journal for the Anthropological Study of Human Movement
... working life outside the groves of academe. For him as for other Dissenters, many of Quaker stock like himself, the new science of ethnology was of more than scientific importance. With their sense of Christian responsibility for peoples then commonly treated by Europeans as creatures of a different ...
... working life outside the groves of academe. For him as for other Dissenters, many of Quaker stock like himself, the new science of ethnology was of more than scientific importance. With their sense of Christian responsibility for peoples then commonly treated by Europeans as creatures of a different ...
LEACH, EDMUND Early Life and Introduction to Anthropology
... phoneme. So the smallest units of language could be identified only in contrast to others and were not freestanding but were fundamentally relational ...
... phoneme. So the smallest units of language could be identified only in contrast to others and were not freestanding but were fundamentally relational ...
RUNAWAY SEXUAL SELECTION LEADS TO GOOD GENES
... Kokko et al. 2006), both runaway sexual selection and good genes models enjoy empirical support (Jones et al. 1998; Welch et al. 1998; Wilkinson et al. 1998; Head et al. 2005). However, this evidence derives mostly from studies examining the current adaptive benefits of mate choice. Yet, the selecti ...
... Kokko et al. 2006), both runaway sexual selection and good genes models enjoy empirical support (Jones et al. 1998; Welch et al. 1998; Wilkinson et al. 1998; Head et al. 2005). However, this evidence derives mostly from studies examining the current adaptive benefits of mate choice. Yet, the selecti ...
ORIGINAL RESEARCH—EJACULATORY DISORDERS Premature
... men and their partners. Lack of community-based data describing this condition limits understanding of PE and its outcomes. Aim. To characterize PE in a large population of men with and without PE using patient-reported outcome (PRO) measures elicited from men and their partners. Methods. 4-week, mu ...
... men and their partners. Lack of community-based data describing this condition limits understanding of PE and its outcomes. Aim. To characterize PE in a large population of men with and without PE using patient-reported outcome (PRO) measures elicited from men and their partners. Methods. 4-week, mu ...
David Vine Associate Professor Department of Anthropology
... theoretical” is, if not an intellectual death, at best, an unsupported intellectual shortcut. While there is clearly work identified as “public” that lacks theoretical or other scholarly grounding, drawing superficial lines between the theoretical and academic and the public and engaged is, again, a ...
... theoretical” is, if not an intellectual death, at best, an unsupported intellectual shortcut. While there is clearly work identified as “public” that lacks theoretical or other scholarly grounding, drawing superficial lines between the theoretical and academic and the public and engaged is, again, a ...
Review Sheet for Test 1
... 19. Colop’s 4 ethical failures of anthropology 20. Nordstrom’s “ethnography of war” ethics (2 issues) 21. “deromanticizing” the revolution 22. During a war both sides often commit atrocities 23. Why do anthropologists describe their perspective in the introduction to some ethnographies? ________ ...
... 19. Colop’s 4 ethical failures of anthropology 20. Nordstrom’s “ethnography of war” ethics (2 issues) 21. “deromanticizing” the revolution 22. During a war both sides often commit atrocities 23. Why do anthropologists describe their perspective in the introduction to some ethnographies? ________ ...
Document
... accepted forms of sexual behavior; that is, conditioning and social learning (i.e., modelling). Moreover, they also explain how these two modes of learning can result in the formation of deviant sexual fantasies. These propositions will now be described. With regards to conditioning, Laws and Marsha ...
... accepted forms of sexual behavior; that is, conditioning and social learning (i.e., modelling). Moreover, they also explain how these two modes of learning can result in the formation of deviant sexual fantasies. These propositions will now be described. With regards to conditioning, Laws and Marsha ...
UNCHOSEN GROUNDS: Cultivating Cross-Subfield Accents for a Public Voice (Unwrapping the Sacred Bundle, eds. Segal and Yanagisako 2005)
... not belong to sociocultural anthropology alone but informs all four subfields one way or another. Although it is a tacit condition of much anthropological work, comparativism becomes evident, at the least, as a means by which anthropology is understood to make a complementary contribution relative t ...
... not belong to sociocultural anthropology alone but informs all four subfields one way or another. Although it is a tacit condition of much anthropological work, comparativism becomes evident, at the least, as a means by which anthropology is understood to make a complementary contribution relative t ...
Sexting Among Young Men Who Have Sex With Men: Results From
... We first examined the study variables using descriptive statistics (see Table 1). Subsequently, we conducted bivariate analyses to examine the association between sexting and the other study variables using Chi-square tests for categorical variables and t-test and analysis of variance (ANOVA) tests f ...
... We first examined the study variables using descriptive statistics (see Table 1). Subsequently, we conducted bivariate analyses to examine the association between sexting and the other study variables using Chi-square tests for categorical variables and t-test and analysis of variance (ANOVA) tests f ...
Sexual selection: endless forms or tangled bank?
... the trait of interest to be fitness itself. A term denoting the additive genetic variance in fitness among individuals in fact encapsulates both the necessary genetic variation required for a genetic response and also the definition of selection itself (fitness differences among individuals), thereby co ...
... the trait of interest to be fitness itself. A term denoting the additive genetic variance in fitness among individuals in fact encapsulates both the necessary genetic variation required for a genetic response and also the definition of selection itself (fitness differences among individuals), thereby co ...
Claude Lévi-Strauss, Chiasmus and the Ethnographic Journey
... knowledge because the powers of the imagination (in particular in as much as they provide an insight into the realm of the supra-sensible) are ahead of positive understanding. In ‘developed’ (‘hot’) societies mythical thought is required to fulfil the same function (to supplement science) but for th ...
... knowledge because the powers of the imagination (in particular in as much as they provide an insight into the realm of the supra-sensible) are ahead of positive understanding. In ‘developed’ (‘hot’) societies mythical thought is required to fulfil the same function (to supplement science) but for th ...
SAPR
... any other psychological diagnosis; others will find it comforting to know their feelings and reactions are legitimate and appropriate. RTS establishes a baseline of “normal” behaviors to help understand the not-so-normal behaviors following a rape or assault experience. Chaplains can help remind vic ...
... any other psychological diagnosis; others will find it comforting to know their feelings and reactions are legitimate and appropriate. RTS establishes a baseline of “normal” behaviors to help understand the not-so-normal behaviors following a rape or assault experience. Chaplains can help remind vic ...
Kinship Expressions and Terms
... concerned with historical processes, which has been reflected in a revival of interest in the evolution of kinship systems (Dole, 1972). As an example of kinship typology, consider the three male kin-types: Fa, FaBr, and MoBr. The following four groupings are attested: (1) all three terminologically ...
... concerned with historical processes, which has been reflected in a revival of interest in the evolution of kinship systems (Dole, 1972). As an example of kinship typology, consider the three male kin-types: Fa, FaBr, and MoBr. The following four groupings are attested: (1) all three terminologically ...
USING ATTACHMENT THEORY TO STUDY MOTHER
... that their children are learning healthy information from their schools (Atienzo, Walker, Campero, Lamadrid-Figueroa, & Gutierrez, 2009), or believe it is inappropriate to talk about sex with their children (IOM, 1997). Furthermore, only 11% of parents discuss STDs with their children (American Soc ...
... that their children are learning healthy information from their schools (Atienzo, Walker, Campero, Lamadrid-Figueroa, & Gutierrez, 2009), or believe it is inappropriate to talk about sex with their children (IOM, 1997). Furthermore, only 11% of parents discuss STDs with their children (American Soc ...
Pair-Bonding Strategies
... his beloved wife. But he didn’t care. He was willing to give up everything for her – his successful career, his beautiful and faithful wife of many years, his dear children. He had only known her for a few weeks, but he believed he was the most special being alive in her young eyes, something that s ...
... his beloved wife. But he didn’t care. He was willing to give up everything for her – his successful career, his beautiful and faithful wife of many years, his dear children. He had only known her for a few weeks, but he believed he was the most special being alive in her young eyes, something that s ...
Animal Clones and Diversity
... over a corresponding sexual female, who allocates half of her reproductive potential to male offspring. If all else were equal, a parthenogenetic lineage should rapidly replace its sexual counterparts; however, sexual reproduction in fact predominates overwhelmingly in plant and animal taxa (William ...
... over a corresponding sexual female, who allocates half of her reproductive potential to male offspring. If all else were equal, a parthenogenetic lineage should rapidly replace its sexual counterparts; however, sexual reproduction in fact predominates overwhelmingly in plant and animal taxa (William ...
Sexual selection, sexual conflict and the evolution of ageing and life
... selection need not always promote ‘live fast, die young’ strategies in males, and empirical studies confirm that mortality rates are not always male-biased (Lints et al. 1983; Promislow, Montgomerie & Martin 1992; Fox, Dublin & Pollitt 2003). There are several reasons why males may sometimes be sele ...
... selection need not always promote ‘live fast, die young’ strategies in males, and empirical studies confirm that mortality rates are not always male-biased (Lints et al. 1983; Promislow, Montgomerie & Martin 1992; Fox, Dublin & Pollitt 2003). There are several reasons why males may sometimes be sele ...
Romantic Love and Anthropology - OpenBU
... and feelings. For Giddens, this is a positive development, leading to “recognizing the other as an independent being, who can be loved for her or his specific traits and qualities; and it also offers the chance of release from an obsessive involvement with a broken or dying relationship." ...
... and feelings. For Giddens, this is a positive development, leading to “recognizing the other as an independent being, who can be loved for her or his specific traits and qualities; and it also offers the chance of release from an obsessive involvement with a broken or dying relationship." ...
Cultural Anthropology Study Guide
... 12. What cultural miscues were discussed in this chapter? What was the basis of the miscue? KiKuyu of Kenya; Oppenheim in Milan 13. What applied perspective was presented in this chapter? What did you learn about how anthropology can be applied? Improving child Nutrition in Malawi; Using Family Plan ...
... 12. What cultural miscues were discussed in this chapter? What was the basis of the miscue? KiKuyu of Kenya; Oppenheim in Milan 13. What applied perspective was presented in this chapter? What did you learn about how anthropology can be applied? Improving child Nutrition in Malawi; Using Family Plan ...
Kinship Terms in Arabic language
... and metaphorical uses of kin terminology can be sharply drawn by social agents (a condition which cannot be presumed), close relations between ordinary and pseudokinship are likely to abstain, not least due to shared terminology. Thus, 'ordinary' and 'pseudo' kinship cannot be profitably studied in ...
... and metaphorical uses of kin terminology can be sharply drawn by social agents (a condition which cannot be presumed), close relations between ordinary and pseudokinship are likely to abstain, not least due to shared terminology. Thus, 'ordinary' and 'pseudo' kinship cannot be profitably studied in ...
The Role of Pavlovian Conditioning in Sexual Behavior
... Marshall & Williams, 1975; Abel, Blanchard, & Becker, 1978). Some contemporary treatment programs for sex offenders continue to use masturbatory reconditioning and covert sensitization procedures, but in the context of more comprehensive therapy programs that address cognitive and social processes ( ...
... Marshall & Williams, 1975; Abel, Blanchard, & Becker, 1978). Some contemporary treatment programs for sex offenders continue to use masturbatory reconditioning and covert sensitization procedures, but in the context of more comprehensive therapy programs that address cognitive and social processes ( ...
Sentence Completion 5 (high-advanced GRE level)
... To figure out what the missing word is, try to predict its definition by using key words from the prompt. In this prompt, the key word is “prophecies,” which the prompt states that Tiresias made “in several Greek myths.” Tiresias must have been a prophet, so the missing word must also mean prophet. ...
... To figure out what the missing word is, try to predict its definition by using key words from the prompt. In this prompt, the key word is “prophecies,” which the prompt states that Tiresias made “in several Greek myths.” Tiresias must have been a prophet, so the missing word must also mean prophet. ...
Romantic Love and Culture
... research on depression, anger and other dysfunctional feelings became a thriving subfield in anthropology as well as in the psychological and medical community. Why have negative emotions, such as depression and anger, attracted so much academic attention, while research on romantic love has had so ...
... research on depression, anger and other dysfunctional feelings became a thriving subfield in anthropology as well as in the psychological and medical community. Why have negative emotions, such as depression and anger, attracted so much academic attention, while research on romantic love has had so ...
(6) A Christian sexual ethic for today must be based on belief in the
... This might partially explain the increasing popularity of cohabitation. It could well be that many couples, believing that it is the quality of the relationship which matters most in a sexual partnership, want to make sure they get this right. Hence, they move in with each other and start living tog ...
... This might partially explain the increasing popularity of cohabitation. It could well be that many couples, believing that it is the quality of the relationship which matters most in a sexual partnership, want to make sure they get this right. Hence, they move in with each other and start living tog ...
CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Overview Adolescence is a term
... (Muhondwa, 1999 and P Fender 2000) the age which children start to practice sexual intercourse is quite how, boys start at a mean age of 11- 12 years where girls at mean age of 14.0 years. ...
... (Muhondwa, 1999 and P Fender 2000) the age which children start to practice sexual intercourse is quite how, boys start at a mean age of 11- 12 years where girls at mean age of 14.0 years. ...