Student Name: Jessica Anderson________________________________ Date:___10/18/2013_________________ Anthropology 101 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology FALL Semester 2013 Online Course Exam # 1 – October 14‚ 2013 Please circle Yes or No to the statements below (2 points each) 1. Do foragers have more “control” over their environment than horticulturalists? No 2. Is there an increase in “density” among the foragers vs agriculturalists? Yes 3. Is there an increase in
Premium Agriculture Sociology
The etymological root of the word Anthropology is from the Greek - anthropos -‘human being’ and ology - study of. What does anthropology literally mean? The Oxford English dictionary states that Anthropology is ‘the study of humankind‚ especially the study of societies and cultures and human origins.’ Anthropology can be broken down into different disciplines‚ cultural‚ linguistic‚ biological and social. Throughout the history of Anthropology as a recognized method of studying humankind‚ different
Premium Anthropology
program is Anthropology. My background as a Montessori teacher has been the impetus for the community observation and development approach I’ve taken to my daily life throughout my career. Dr. Maria Montessori‚ the founder of the Montessori method‚ and a person I hold in the highest regard‚ also studied Anthropology and likewise applied it to the philosophy that would define her legacy. This semester I had the opportunity to enroll in the BGS colloquia course in Forensic Anthropology lead by
Premium Anthropology Social sciences Scientific method
Introduction to Evolutionary Anthropology I- INTRODUCTION Anthropology is a holistic Science with five disciplines: 1- Socio-cultural anthropology: compare the human cultures and societies. 2- Linguistic and semiotic anthropology: focused on how language and other system of human communication contribute to reproduction‚ transmission and transformation of culture. 3- Archaeology: study of the material evidence of human activities in the past. 4- Medical anthropology: focuses on human health and
Free Evolution Charles Darwin Human evolution
local‚ national and global level‚ play an intricate role in the health of all individuals. As Smith-Nonini said‚ “a medical anthropology approach to analysis helps bring the critical role of political and economic factors‚ as well as the medical and public health cultures that shape programs‚ into view” (Smith-Nonini 2009:613). The political economy approach to medical anthropology specifically targets the macro-level decisions and factors that effect health. This provides a new perspective on the interconnected
Premium Medicine Economics Health care
Generally speaking‚ forensic anthropology is the examination of human skeletal remains for law enforcement agencies to help recover human remains‚ determine the identity of unidentified human remains‚ interpret trauma‚ and estimate time since death. Anthropology is the study of man. Anthropologists are interested in many fields like culture (cultural anthropologists)‚ language (linguistic anthropologists)‚ the physical remains or artifacts left behind by human occupation (archaeologists)‚ and human
Premium Forensic science
especially to students like me who are willing to learn new things and absorb it like sponge. Moreover‚ De La Salle University is a world class university when it comes to facilities and faculty that’s why in my first two terms new ideas overflowed. Anthropology for me is one of the most interesting and engaging subjects owing to the wide scope of the different topics that would be discussed. One significant change in my outlook is that we Filipinos are Xenocentric in belief. We always think of other
Premium Evolution Human evolution Human
Christian Anthropology From my understanding Christian Anthropology is about being human and the questions that we ask ourselves. Therefore‚ how does religion affect us on a human level and how has this changed through generations of people. From the readings I have read it describes Christian Anthropology in three ways‚ that humans are basically Covenantal‚ Transcendent and Ethically Orientated. Covenantal Christian Anthropology suggests that to be human is to be in a relationship or several
Premium Christian theology Christianity Ethics
Introduction To Cultural Anthropology | Code: | PG 151 | Credit points: | 8 | Contact Hours: | 3 | Lecturer : | Sibona Nega KOPI (PhD) | UNIT DESCRIPTION This course covers the similarities and differences in human societies‚ from hunting and gathering to industrialized societies. It compares and contrasts Papua New Guinean beliefs and practices with those of other societies. Students are introduced to related cultural concepts and principles including holism and cultural relativism. Pre-requisites:
Premium Culture
Bibliography: Lavenda‚ R. H.‚ & Schultz‚ E. A. (2013). Making Meaning: Worldview‚ Religion‚ and Art. In R. H. Lavenda‚ & E. A. Schultz‚ Core Concepts in Cultural Anthropology (pp. 55-63). St. Cloud: McGraw Hill. Miner‚ H. (2013). Body Ritual amoung the Nacirema. In E. Angeloni‚ Anthropolgy 13/14 Annual Editions (pp. 181-183). Pasadena: McGraw Hill.
Free Religion Culture