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The scientific study of human beings and their closest relatives, both living and extinct, in broadcast sense possible. It focus in themeans to be human, both as a member of the animal kingdom and as a species distinct from others.
it tracks
1) Humans in their diveristy through time
2) Takes account of every facect of human culture
3) Investigates humans closest relatives in the animal world - apes and momkeys, too see similarties and diffrences
4) Describes and compares the language of the world to understand their origins and development.
5) Assess the physical, technological, and artistic things people make... when, where, and how they lived, they behave in certain ways. |
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1) Physical and Biological Anthropology
2) Archaeology
3) Lingustic Anthropology
4) Cultural Anthropology |
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Physical and Biological Anthropology |
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Studies genes, compares a certain gene pool to another, they look at DNA, examin human and skeletal evolution. |
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Studies the past. They study old bones, pieces of broken pottery or homes. They determine how people live. |
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Studies language as a formal system. Evolution of language. Pattern of language. How are languags use? how does it affect us? Laguage distinguishes humans from other cultures. |
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Cultural Anthropology
also known as
Social Anthropology |
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Study of customs and instiution. Are ways universal or how are they differnet from each other.
Example: Shared Behaviors and ideas that help organize themselves:
- Acquire Food
- Clothing and Shelter
- The way people think
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Reserach in the community |
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Break down of the word ANTHROPOLOGY |
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Anthropology is a Greek word.
Anthropos: Humanity
Logos: the study of, reason, logic, word or speech. |
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Culture is an ethnicity; It's learned, shared human behavior and ideas which can and do change with time. It is used in many diverse languages, but it doesn't always mean the same thing |
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Refers to a group of people who establish boundries that distinguish them from other groups of peopl. These boudaries are defined by:
1) Common Language or dialect
2) Shared sense of being, a common origin or past
3) A comon belief system
4) A common culture
to members of society, culture is a set of shared ways of behaving and thinking that people learn from those around them. |
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1) They are single species
2) They can be understood in terms of shared biology, distinctive origins, a penchant for language, and bothe cultural and differentiation and similarity.
3) Humans living in distinct groups, or societies, differ mainly in terms of culture and language, not biology
4) Culture develops faster than humans evolve in nature |
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Any group of organism with a distinctive, shared genetic heratiage, called a genotype, which is tansmitted by DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), molecules containing the material of heredity. DNA stores information. Humans transmith their DNA by sexual reproduction. Not all species do that. |
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Pejorative, ideas about other goups that are believed to differ in fundamental ways from one's own group. They can affect a person's performance and self-esteem. Negative ways of thinking about other people and other cultures. |
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Social organizations that mobilize people for specific purposes. They allow people in society to live together according to rules, to accomplish the production and sharing of food and other forms of wealth, to minimize conflicts and to teach and learn socially approved ways to behave and think. |
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The comparative study of culture. Sometimes called cross-culural comparison. |
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Written account of research done. |
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Focuses on the study of specific cultures of the past through documents of the time period in question. |
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requires learning the language people speak, the etiquette they observe, nd the beliefs and values they share. |
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People who share information, opinions, and knowledge of their culture |
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The false belief that one's own culture is beter than everyone's |
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It's like the blueprint that lays out the rules connecting people, allowing them to live together, and reproduce society in the nt generation. |
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transmission of cultural material in the form of shared ideas, words, and artifacts, from one society to another. |
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Is a complex formal, and intergated array of symbols and rules for their combinaion that permits the expression and comprehension of complete thoughts. |
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Sounds and phases that imitate life. |
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6 reasons why Lingistic anthropologist study language |
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1) To document and record speech, meaning, and sound patterns in unwrutten, un described languages.
2) To examine the difference between rules of grammer in a language and how poeple actually speak.
3) To assess how speakers of a native language acquire competence in the language and use it to become successful in life.
4) To evaluate how languages are influenced by other languages, in contact situations involving face-to-face communication as well as various kinds of media, including radio, TV, and the internet.
5) To examine the realtion of language of culture, such as how a language reflects prevailing attitudes and customs.
6) To understand how and why ways of speaking change in time. |
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That the mind has no preexisting knowledge at birth. |
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One's own nation; Example: Colombian culture, Antiguan culture, French culture. |
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Involves a culture from more than one nation; Example: The World Cup, Christianity, Professions (medical culture), Hip-hop music. |
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Example: In the heavy metal culture in how they dress and lsiten too, where they attend events, etc. |
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1) Social Customs: observable activites, things that people do. (example: riding a train, brushing teeth.)
2) Symbols: Signs that represent something. (example: The American Flag symbolizes the United States of America).
3) Moral Norms: Morality, on waht people should and shouldn't do.
4) Insitution: Regulate these other areas.
These all change over tiem, culture is a moving target that is constently changing. |
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A method of collecting data. Bronislaw Malinowski (coined the name and the type of reserch). |
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Grouped cultures into types. Some cultures were seen as more superior than others. |
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Things involve over time to be able to advance. |
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Everyone goes through the same oath, the same line. All destine to reach the same point.
Example
Tribal People -------------------------> Sophisticated Europeans
this is seen as very ENTHOCENTRIC |
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Race = culture
Scientifically spaking, race in NONEXISTENT |
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Movement of cultural traits or people from one society to another. People are constantly on a move. |
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The idea that every society is different. |
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Relationship of trust of knowing each other. Very important in field work, and it is part of the tool kit for field work. |
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you're writing about yourself. Shakespeare in the Bush is an example of reflexive ethnogrpahy. |
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When the family line is inherited through the male. |
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When the widow marries the brother of the deceased. |
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When the widow marries the sister of the deceased. |
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The practice of the family of the groom or the groom himself would exchange a payment for the bride. |
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The prespective of the people, the locals. |
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your own perspective, the anthropologist, or the scientist perspective. |
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Subsistence Stratehies
(Adaptive Strategies) |
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The way of making sure you have subsistence, to have what you need (food, shealter, clothing). How you generate wealth of the land affects how you react with the land. |
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"Hunting and gathering." Things and animals that are in the wild. This has survived where agriulture is impossible. There are no pure foragers in the world today, because they all live in moderan nation states. They are tended to live in socal units known as bands. |
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Refers to gardening. Good for local ecology, ecologically sustainable. |
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Labor intensive. Has the use of domestic animals (to help plot the fields, fertilize, and help carry). They need access to irrigation. |
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Staying in one place, the size and the density of the population start to increase, social life becomes more regulated, labor starts to be controled. |
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Reliance on livestock (herds of domesticated animal). They typically use their animals for food. They can use them for trade, shealter, and cothing |
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A relationship of mutural dependence between two organisms. |
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When the community moves with the heard. |
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When only part of the community travels with the herd. |
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When you have goods like food and other objects being manufactured and mass produced. Very recent in human hisorty (the Industrical Revolution), the raise of machinery. |
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Material resources that can be use to produce things (example: land, raw material, technolody, etc.) |
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Anything that can be invested in the production of wealth. |
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Blood relationship, loyalty, bond. |
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te study of how people are related to each other either by decent or by line of marriage. |
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Labels to describe people. Example: Mom, dad, uncle, aunt, brother, and sister |
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The two ways people are related to eachother |
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Belonging to a single decent |
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Belonging to both decents (mother and father) |
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A member of a decent group of their father. |
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A member of a decent group of thir mother. |
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Marrynig outside your commuity. |
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Marrying inside your comminuty. |
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The giving of money or goods to the bride's family in hope she would brith the grooms kids. |
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The opposite of bride price, the payment to the grooms family from the bride's family. |
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Man marries his brother's widow. |
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A woman who marries her sister's widow. |
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The practice of hving more than one wife or husband at the same time. |
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man who has more than one wife. |
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Woman has more than one husband |
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