Title | Anthro- module 1 - these were questins I had to ansewr |
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Author | lillian gable |
Course | Introduction To Anthropology |
Institution | University of Georgia |
Pages | 7 |
File Size | 126.3 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 3 |
Total Views | 125 |
these were questins I had to ansewr...
THE THREE CONCEPTS ● culture: is about shared human behaviors. It is society’s socially transmitted ideas, values, and perceptions. ● Evolution: is about human biological change ● ecological interconnectedness ( human and environment relationship ): the idea that we are shaped by our environment and in turn shape the world in which we live THE ORGANIZATION OF ANTHROPOLOGY ● Biological Anthropology: is about asking questions about human biological diversity and origins ● Archaeological Anthropology: is about research on the human cultural past and thinking about how human behavior origins and change ● Linguistic Anthropology: looks to better understand the connection between human language and shared cultures ● Cultural Anthropology: is about better understanding modern cultural behaviors and beliefs ❏ Which of the following statements are true of anthropology? ❏ It offers a cross-cultural perspective. ❏ It is the study of all societies. ❏ It is the study of the human species around the world and through time. ❏ Adaptation refers to the processes by which ❏ Organisms cope with environmental forces and stresses ❏ The invention of pressurized airplane cabins equipped with oxygen masks in order to survive at the high altitudes reached during flight is an example of ______ adaptation. ❏ Cultural ❏ During the past 10,000 years, the rate of human cultural adaptation has ❏ Accelerated ❏ The study of the whole of the human condition is known as ❏ Holism ❏ Which of the following are accurate statements about ethnology ❏ It requires fieldwork to collect data. ❏ It is group/community specific. ❏ It is often descriptive.
➔ Anthropology ◆ The study of humans around the world and through time ➔ Holistic ◆ Encompassing past, present, and future; biology, society, language, and culture ➔ ➔ Society ◆ Pranized like in group; shared with humans by monkeys, apes, wolves, mole rats, and ants, among other animals. ➔ Culture ◆ Traditions and customs transmitted through learning ➔ Adaptation ◆ Refers To the processes by which organisms cope with environmental forces and stresses ➔ Foraging ◆ The sole basis of human subsistence ➔ Food production ◆ An economy based on plant cultivation and/or animal domestication ➔ General anthropology ◆ Anthropology as a whole: cultural, archaeological, biological, and linguistic anthropology ➔ Cultural anthropology ◆ Focuses on societies of the present and recent past ◆ The comparative, cross-cultural study of human society and culture ➔ Anthropological archaeology ◆ Reconstructs lifeways of ancient and more recent societies through analysis of material remains ➔ Biologicla anthropology ◆ Studies human biological variations through time and actress geographic space ➔ Linguistic anthropology ◆ examines language in its social and cultural contexts ➔ Ethnography ◆ field work in a particular cultural setting ➔ Ethnology ◆ Cross- cultural comparison ➔ Applied anthropology ◆ The use of anthropology to solve contemporary problems ➔ Cultural resource management
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◆ Deciding what needs saving when entire archaeological sites cannot be saved Hypothesis ◆ A suggested but as yet unverifiied explanation Association ◆ An observed relationship between two or more variables Theory ◆ A set of ideas formulated to explain something Next section Which of the following did Bronislaw Malinowski believe was the job of the anthropologist? to make colonial rule work harmoniously Modern applied anthropology usually is seen as a(n) ______ profession designed to assist local people. Helping Which of the following best explains why the shift from academic to applied anthropology has benefited the profession? It has forced anthropologists to consider the wider social value and implications of their research. In which of the following situations would an applied anthropologist be least likely to face serious ethical dilemmas? Susan works as a "cultural interpreter" at a health clinic established to serve low-income patients. True or false: Anthropologists are highly qualified to suggest, plan, and implement social policy affecting people. True Which of the following are reasons that Bronislaw Malinowski's "practical anthropology" has been abandoned? Malinowski's practical anthropology legitimized and supported colonialism. Malinowski's practical anthropology focused on Westernization and the diffusion of European culture into tribal societies.
Which of the following do development anthropologists do? carry out development policies designed by others plan and guide development policies work on development policies to enhance quality of life for local people Which of the following best defines the goal of modern applied anthropology? Modern applied anthropology is a helping profession, designed to assist local people. Reduction in absolute poverty, with a more even distribution of wealth, is known as increased equity. Approximately what percentage of anthropology PhDs today seek nonacademic employment? more than half Clothilde works in cultural resource management. Her client has hired her to assess how best to preserve significant remains in a site on which the client plans to build a parking garage. In her relationship with whom is Clothilde most likely to face an ethical dilemma? the client Which of the following were results of the development project in Bahia, Brazil, where sailboat owners were given loans to buy motors for their boats, which then led to increasing profits and the purchase of larger and more expensive boats? loss of opportunity for enterprising young fishermen creation of a small group of wealthy individuals many young men abandoned fishing for land-based jobs Which of the following are proper roles for applied anthropologists? working with local people to design culturally appropriate and socially sensitive change identifying needs for change that local people perceive protecting local people from harmful policies and projects that may threaten them
Using anthropological expertise in the planning of development projects in order to ensure cultural compatibility is cost effective. Which of the following statements is true regarding realistic and successful development policies? They attempt to preserve things while making them work better. After the Vietnam War, many refugees from Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos settled in the United States. Grouping them all together as Vietnamese refugees illustrates the fallacy of underdifferentiation. What is the most advanced degree that is usually needed to secure gainful employment in academic, museum, or applied anthropology? a doctorate Successful economic development projects ______ local cultural patterns. respect and build on Which of the following are reasons that studying anthropology would benefit someone planning to pursue a career in international business? Understanding culture provides useful knowledge in international business. Anthropologists study diverse lifestyles, which provides useful knowledge in international business. The faulty social design that planners often try to impose on less-developed countries are often based on cooperative based, at least partially, upon models from https://quizlet.com/363683392/anth-210-chap-4-flash-cards/
Next section https://quizlet.com/480855529/chapter-4-doing-archaeology-and-biological-anth ropology-flash-cards/ Which subfield of anthropology specializes in the study of the human past by studying material culture? Archaeology Which of the following best explains what biological anthropologists study? living and recent humans and primates as well as ancient humans and primates Paleoanthropologists Search for evidence about human orgins. To study the ancient human past, archaeologists and physical anthropologists work with scientists in the field of ______ who study animal fossils. Paleontology Which of the following is the study of ancient pollen to identify the plant resources that were part of the ancient environment at a site being excavated by anthropologists? Palynology Which of the following best describes how the subfield of archaeology differs from that of biological anthropology? Archaeologists study the past by analyzing objects from dig sites; biological anthropologists study ancient human skeletons or living humans. The specialty in archaeology known as ______ is the study of human skeletons and associated artifacts, which are used to understand health, diet, and social status differences. Bioarchaeology Which type of anthropologists study primate behavior and also the physical characteristics of ancient and modern humans? Biological Which of the following does palynology do? It helps to determine an ancient site's environment at the time it was inhabited.
Aerial photos and satellite images are forms of _____ used in site location, which is very valuable to anthropologists. remote sensing What are fossils? bones or other remains of ancient life forms With _____ data, archaeologists can address many questions about the prehistoric communities that lived in a given area. Regional When archaeologists systematically dig through the layers at a site, this process is known as Excavation. Which of the following statements best describes the principle of superposition? In an undisturbed set of strata, the oldest layer is deepest. The archaeological study of settlement patterns over a large area is known as a systematic survey. Equal-size sections of a grid in an archaeological excavation are called collection units. Digging through layers of deposits at an ancient site is known as an excavation. Next section https://www.studocu.com/en-us/document/florida-atlantic-university/culture-an d-society/assignments/chapter-3-learnsmart-the-professor-was-valentina-martin ez-this-was-a-summer-course/8759242/view...