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    Anthropology Midterm

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    in archaeology which are post-processual and processual archaeology paradigms‚ but the two paradigms spoken in class are antiquarianism and reconstruction. Antiquarianism is the old paradigm which archaeologists use to go after the expensive items. Reconstruction is the new paradigm which archaeologists consider every artifact as important in relation to everything else to solve the puzzle. 4. Why is Alaska so important archaeologically? What theory prevailed until recently and what is your opinion

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    major. Even though Dr. Shaffer specializes in biological anthropology‚ which is one of the four sub-fields of anthropology (I want to specialize in cultural/linguistic anthropology)‚ his knowledge of anthropology and what it requires being an anthropologist‚ is still influential and insightful to my future. Dr. Shaffer’s terminal degree is a Ph.D.‚ a doctorate in philosophy and biological anthropology‚ and he has a Master’s in anthropology. He currently works at Grand Valley State University as

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    the few bands of hunter-gatherers left in the world. They survive by foraging for their meals while traveling‚ never settling in one specific area. Hunting and gathering was the primary mode of survival until about ten thousand years ago. Anthropologists have made assumptions about the hunting and gathering lifestyle of current populations because it seems like a precarious method of living. Moreover‚ the Kalahari area where the !Kung live in was perceived to be baron because it is a desert.

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    pattern in detail that can be seen in the figures of the horses that accompanied the men in their great battles. With their tunics or armors and their goatees or close-cropped beards‚ each terracotta warrior had their own astonishing individuality. Archaeologists today believe that these warriors were modeled by separate people. These soldiers that had an average height of 6 foot 2 inches‚ which was considered as fairly gigantic at the time and‚ an average mass up to 600 pounds‚ stood exactly 5 foot 8

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    The Mystery of Roanoke Neil Armstrong once said‚ “Mystery creates wonder and wonder is the basis of man’s desire to understand.” (Brainyquote). Armstrong says this when is discussing the topic about the final frontier‚ but what about the new frontier that sixteenth-century Europeans uncovered? Neil Armstrong’s bravery and willingness to sacrifice his life for a mission can be compared to the Roanoke Colonists. Sadly‚ there are not any colonists that could have told their tale. Their life story

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    Moreover‚ every language represents the corresponding culture. The extinction of one language implies the lose of an unique cultural. Throughout the century‚ thousands of archaeologists try to dissolve in mystery of pyramid. Due to the failure of handling the ancient Egyptian‚ numerous of puzzles remain unknown and hence archaeologists fail to further explain the ancient life of Egyptians. To be concluded‚ every language has its existing value and the consequence of losing one of them is far beyond

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    exemplifies the field of anthropology and the methods it employed for quite some time—starting from the period of Antiquity until very recently. Until the 1950’s‚ the study of “other people” was predominately initiated by European and later American anthropologists and focused primarily on educating westerners about the natives’ ways of life. Since the study of humans originated in western philosophies‚ a number of political and economic factors helped confine this discipline mainly to the West. In his

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    objective description. Each section will analyze and discuss the following objective via personal experience‚ class discussion‚ or referenced by textbook. Objective 1: At the end of the course you will better understand the role of the clinical anthropologist in the workplace and how the discipline of anthropology contributes to the real world.                The course well-addressed the domains of anthropology; and how sub disciplines in nutrition‚ agriculture‚ medicine‚ business‚ and aging may

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    Machu Picchu

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    the 1530s. There is no evidence that the conquistadors ever attacked or even reached the mountaintop citadel‚ however; for this reason‚ some have suggested that the residents’ desertion occurred because of a smallpox epidemic. Many modern-day archaeologists now believe that Machu Picchu served as a royal estate for Inca emperors and nobles. Others have theorized that it was a religious site‚ pointing to its proximity to mountains and other geographical features that the Incas held sacred. Dozens

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    Çatalhöyük Analysis

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    area suffers from periodic droughts‚ but 9000 years ago the Eastern tell‚ Çatalhöyük East‚ was a bustling village‚ or as James Mellaart claimed‚ a city (Anatolia News Agency 2008: 1). In November 1958 James Mellaart returned with two British archaeologists‚ David French and Alan Hall‚ to search the Konya plain for the tell-tale mounds that would signify early human settlement (Balter 2005: 8). Despite having only found settlements dating to the Chalcolithic‚ Mellaart and his colleagues were convinced

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