... This article analyses the so-called “ontological turn” in anthropology, its limits and contributions as well as its criticisms and challenges to study cultural alterity. The text describes the historical and philosophical foundations of the studies of “ontologies”, through the main representatives o ...
Cultural Anthropology
... The comparative study of contemporary cultures, wherever they may be found. Ethnologists seek to understand why both why people today and in the recent past differ in terms of ideas and behavior patterns and what all cultures in the world have in common with one another. ...
... The comparative study of contemporary cultures, wherever they may be found. Ethnologists seek to understand why both why people today and in the recent past differ in terms of ideas and behavior patterns and what all cultures in the world have in common with one another. ...
Deterritorialization and Social Science
... • There is no reason to believe that Area Study is less theory-driven and contributed less to the development of new theories in social sciences and humanities. - Drake and Hilbink: “data collection and theory development are inextricably intertwined and interactive. - Fact is always impregnated wit ...
... • There is no reason to believe that Area Study is less theory-driven and contributed less to the development of new theories in social sciences and humanities. - Drake and Hilbink: “data collection and theory development are inextricably intertwined and interactive. - Fact is always impregnated wit ...
Social Studies Fair
... project provides each student with the opportunity to relate the ideas and principles learned in social studies to his/her daily life. The Social Studies Fair recognizes and rewards the outstanding achievements of social studies students. ...
... project provides each student with the opportunity to relate the ideas and principles learned in social studies to his/her daily life. The Social Studies Fair recognizes and rewards the outstanding achievements of social studies students. ...
Greek and Roman Studies - Illinois Wesleyan University
... • University of Illinois — Latin • Emory University — Program in Museum Studies • University of Chicago — Anthropology and Museum Studies ...
... • University of Illinois — Latin • Emory University — Program in Museum Studies • University of Chicago — Anthropology and Museum Studies ...
Ruerup Miriam - sfile.f
... Bionote Helena Grinshpun, The Hebrew University Dr. Helena Grinshpun is currently a Research Fellow and the Asia Unit Coordinator at the Harry S. Truman Research Institute for the Advancement of Peace, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In 2009 she completed her doctorate in anthropology and Japane ...
... Bionote Helena Grinshpun, The Hebrew University Dr. Helena Grinshpun is currently a Research Fellow and the Asia Unit Coordinator at the Harry S. Truman Research Institute for the Advancement of Peace, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In 2009 she completed her doctorate in anthropology and Japane ...
Middle East
... walls of one institution, the Oriental Institute, founded by James Breasted. Similar situations existed in the few other American academic institutions, such as Princeton, Har- ...
... walls of one institution, the Oriental Institute, founded by James Breasted. Similar situations existed in the few other American academic institutions, such as Princeton, Har- ...
Oriental studies
Oriental studies is the academic field of study that embraces Near Eastern and Far Eastern societies and cultures, languages, peoples, history and archaeology; in recent years the subject has often been turned into the newer terms of Asian studies and Middle Eastern studies. Traditional Oriental studies in Europe is today generally focused on the discipline of Islamic studies, while the study of China, especially traditional China, is often called Sinology and the study of East Asia, especially in the United States, is often called East Asian studies.European study of the region formerly known as ""the Orient"" had primarily religious origins, which has remained an important motivation until recent times. Learning from Arabic medicine and philosophy, and the Greek translations from Hebrew and Arabic, was an important factor in the Middle Ages. Linguistic knowledge preceded a wider study of cultures and history, and as Europe began to encroach upon the region, political and economic factors encouraged growth in academic study. From the late 18th century archaeology became a link from the discipline to a wide European public, as treasures brought back filled new European museums. The modern study was influenced both by imperialist attitudes and interests, and also the sometimes naive fascination of the exotic East for Mediterranean and European writers and thinkers, captured in images by artists, that is embodied in a repeatedly-surfacing theme in the history of ideas in the West, called ""Orientalism"". In the last century, scholars from the region itself have participated on equal terms in the discipline.