"Ethnology" Essays and Research Papers

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    Challenges of Interpersonal Communication within the Japanese Culture One way of defining interpersonal communication is to compare it to other forms of communication. In so doing‚ one would examine how many people are involved‚ how physically close they are to one another‚ how many sensory channels are used‚ and the feedback provided. Interpersonal communication differs from other forms of communication in that there are few participants involved‚ the people who interact are in close physical proximity

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    Concept of Culture

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    “Nowadays the concept of culture in anthropology and sociology is regarded as a fundamental element in the humanities.” (Chase‚ 1948: 59; cited in Encyclopaedia Britannica‚ 2007: The culture concept in anthropology) Today culture is one of the most discussed concepts all around the world. It has a crucial role in human relations. Its understanding is the kernel of the new multiculturalism policy of different countries around the globe. And in this understanding the social sciences has a

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    Test 1 Vocab

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    Chapter 1 Anthropology- the study of humankind in all times and places Holistic perspective- a fundamental principle of anthropology: that the various parts of human culture and biology must be viewed in the broadest Possible context in order to understand their interconnections and interdependence Ethnocentrism- the belief the ways of one’s own culture are the only proper ones Culture bound- looking at the world and reality based on the assumptions and values of one’s own culture

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    Language and Culture Proposition: An Eclectic Perspective There are many ways in which the phenomena of language and culture are intimately related. Both phenomena are unique to humans and have therefore been the subject of a great deal of anthropological‚ sociological‚ and even memetic study. Language‚ of course‚ is determined by culture‚ though the extent to which this is true is now under debate. The converse is also true to some degree: culture is determined by language - or rather‚ by the replicators

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    Scientific and Technological Advances IN RIZAL’S TIME (1801-1900) Group III Jan Edrienne De Luis Myleen Joyce Favoreal Lady Fontamillas Yuji Vincent Gonzales Iza Maria Gonzalez Chelin Hernandez   Early 19th century - The main mode of transportation was the horse and the carriage (“Kalesa” in the Philippines). This was used by Rizal in his travels. Even after the advent of railway‚ remote areas still depended on the horse for local transport. 1780‚ France - A pedometer is a device‚ usually portable

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    Archealogy

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    Archaeology Archaeology is the study of the ancient and recent human past through material remains. Archaeology offers a unique perspective on human history and culture that has contributed greatly to our understanding of both the ancient and the recent past. Archaeologists study past cultures by examining artifacts‚ objects made‚ used‚ or changed by humans.  It is considered as an Independent discipline in Europe and many other countries across the globe including India. However in USA‚ it is studied

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    “Drenched in Light” In the short story “Drenched in Light” by Zora Neale Hurston‚ the author appeals to a broad audience by disguising ethnology and an underlying theme of gender‚ race‚ and oppression with an ambiguous tale of a young black girl and the appreciation she receives from white people. Often writing to a double audience‚ Hurston had a keen ability to appeal to white and black readers in a clever way. “[Hurston] knew her white folks well and performed her minstrel shows tongue in cheek”

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    -1- Sociology Among the Social Sciences Mattei Dogan Source: Encyclopedia of Sociology‚ 2nd Edition‚ E. Borgatta and R. Montgomery (eds.)‚ pp. 2913-2927 The relationship between sociology and the other social sciences is in reality relationship between sectors of different disciplines‚ not between whole disciplines. Sociology is one of the most open disciplines toward other disciplines. This openness is manifested in the citation patterns in academic publications‚ which allow one to measure

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    in America‚ Harper Torch Books‚ 1966 Hanson‚ Earl Parker "Latin America." Encarta. CD-ROM. Seattle: Microsoft‚ 2001. Leon‚ Juana Ponce de. Our Word is Our Weapon‚ Seven Stories Press‚ 2001 Liss‚ Peggy K Lyon‚ Patricia J. Native South Americans: Ethnology of the Least Known Continent‚ Little‚ Brown and Company‚ 1974 McDonald‚ Ronald H Radin‚ Paul. Indians of South America‚ Doubleday‚ Doran & Company‚ Inc.‚ 1942 Ribeiro‚ Claudio de Oliveira Jul. 1999: 304 Toplin‚ Robert Brent Veliz‚ Claudio. The Centralist

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    Part 1 Marshall Sahlins is one of the most prominent American anthropologists of our time. He holds the title of Charles F. Grey Distinguished Service Professor of Anthropology at the University of Chicago where he presently teaches. Marshall Sahlins’‚ The Use and Abuse of Biology‚ is an excellent text‚ which attacks both the logical errors of sociobiology and its ideological distortions. His work focuses on demonstrating the power that culture has to shape people’s perceptions and actions

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