Fulltext results:
- 4.1
- lationships differently, and each society assigns different degrees of importance to these ties. Kinship is ... e universal, but whether they count as kinship is different everywhere. ==== A useful distinction ==== * ... at family comes in many forms, and that people in different cultures have different ideas of families, is not surprising and controversial. Yet do we see this diversit
- 9.2
- we are learning about what racists think. This is different from how everyone in this class thinks, and it is... udoscientific ideas: - that humans belonged to different racial types; and - that one’s racial type dete... iological reality, but world history has produced different kinds of people. This begins with the “discovery... 2001) has also argued that there are many new and different “white racial projects” now being carried out. T
- 3.1
- eting ideas interact is how we understand all the different kinds of social forms we see in the contemporary ... paring the legal status of the commercial sale of different kinds of human tissue and surrogacy services in several different countries and jurisdictions.}} Table: A comparison of the legal status of the commercial sale of different kinds of human tissue and surrogacy services in s
- module_iii_essay
- in common is more important than what makes them different. He said, > I don’t want other people to be like... language and culture, dependent on that which is different from me. Otherwise love is self love, love is nar... which is not us, which is other than us, which is different. So I hope that when we tear each other apart, we... s and institutions—function to maintain these two different kinds of solidarity, and every society is charact
- 1.2
- ===== What is anthropology ===== Is anthropology different from other social sciences? ===== Anthropology i... affect everyone differently, because everyone is different and everyone is in a different situation. Anthropologists employ an **ethnographic imagination**. To learn ... phenomena ===== While anthropologists have many different ways to define society and “the social,” they all
- 7.2
- based on mutual interdependence to others who are different. * All the organs in one body are distinct an... ating and reinterpreting his concepts to point to different metaphors people might use to understand themselv... s sameness ===== Actual societies are made up of different people but the family metaphor of a nation makes it **hard to think** of all these different people as part of one system. ===== National att
- module_ii_essay
- ant than the differences. These two cases will be different in many different ways; there will be lots of contrasts. As anthropologists, we are not surprised by these d... se we assume that everyone and every community is different from every other community. In spite of all of th... to something more general that connects two very different places, times, people, and situations. In your e
- 10.2
- * Two cultures adapt to the same environment in different ways * Hopi and Navajo peoples live in the same arid landscape, but have completely different ways of obtaining food to sustain themselves (Low... they need (Macintyre 1980). ===== There are many different types of adaptation ===== ==== Foraging or “hunt... === Horticulture ==== The cultivation of several different food crops in small plots and usually using simpl
- 9.1
- keep them pure and free of pollution, although in different ways. * Hence, people in such societies are inv... nguage and culture, **dependent on that which is different from me**. Otherwise love is self love, love is n... hich is not us, which is other than us, which is different. So I hope that when we tear each other apart, we... does it mean to be **"dependent on that which is different"**? ===== Groups can be sacred too. Racism is j
- 13.1
- lysis of the role of the mother’s brother in many different, unrelated patrilineal societies (Radcliffe-Brown... istinct from all others. * Rather than say that different societies have different degrees of culture (a level of achievement on a scale), Boas argues, “Each cultural
- 7.1
- Greeks saw the world of people as made up of many different //ethne// (singular //ethnos//). * This word t... life. * Actual societies are always made up of different kinds of people, who are members of real communit
- module_iv_essay
- im in your own terms. The topic of this essay—the different kinds of relationships that different cultures have with nature and the environment—pertains to Module IV bu
- 3.2
- * Rather than each mode of exchange belonging to different types of society, we see now that both modes exis... h means //to give//) * Gifts exchanged between different communities’ leaders were competitive in nature,
- 13.2
- istinct from all others. * Rather than say that different societies have different degrees of culture (a level of achievement on a scale), Boas argues, “Each cultural
- 11.2
- and Kelly 2021). What are the messages these two different images send? ===== Our own worst enemy ===== {{... o Reynolds [1981] 2006). * In the borderlands, different people and communities encounter and interact wit