− beliefs about people, the world, and the supernatural − values − rules of behavior − and many other aspects of culture that are "in people's heads"− material culture: the things people make and use − houses, clothes, food, tools, art, etc.− these obviously embody ...
What is cultural lag in anthropology? What are culture bound ideas in anthropology? What is an example of historical sociology? What is pop culture in anthropology? What do anthropologists investigate in anthropology of religion? What archaeological methods have to do with business anthropology?
被引量: 1发表: 1994年 Methods and Concepts in Economic Complexity The paradigm represented by TEC should be relevant for anthropologists, sociologists, and economists interested in the role of collective knowhow as the main... A Gomez-Lievano - 《Papers》 被引量: 0发表: 2018年 加载更多来源...
What is ethnocentrism in cultural anthropology? What is social theory in archaeology? What is cultural ecology in sociology? Which human geographer developed the theory of cultural landscapes? What are the anthropological methods that medical anthropologists use? What is cultural relativism anthropology?Exp...
Hope and love are popular themes of literature and art in many human societies. The human physiology of love and hope is less well understood. This review presents evidence that the lack of love and/or hope delays growth disturbs development and maturati
Indeed, the arguments and methods of CAT remain predominantly qualitative. For Mesoudi, at least, the lack of work grounding these concepts in formal models may explain why cultural epidemiologists have had problems noticing ambiguity. Mesoudi’s point has bite, and I hope that the reflections ...
Voltaire himself, accusing the Frenchman of a lack of sensitivity to cultural differences, of being too eager to apply the classification and generalization of scientific methods to other cultures.10However, it is true that cultural differences had fewer political implications for Voltaire than for ...
Cultural perspectives can determine the value placed on certain knowledge or locations, affecting whether they are deemed worthy of exploration. 9 What makes an area underexplored rather than unexplored? An area is underexplored if it has been subject to some degree of investigation or use but has...
The study of kinship has developed over time, with earlyanthropologistsoften focusing on the social and cultural aspects of these relationships. An understanding of kinship helps us to contextualize the ways in which we relate to one another, both within and across cultures, shedding light on the...
At the same time, as peoples’ cultural expressions continue to evolve, so do the needs associated with the preservation of tangible, intangible, and natural heritage. This also corresponds to UNESCO’s self-perception. Addressing this evolution involves integrating protection and sustainable use concep...