Chapter 1 and 2 Flashcards
the study of the diversity of human bodies in the past and present including physical adaption group or race chartersitics and human evolution
physical anthropology
physical objects created by humans
artifacts
the study of the physical and behavioral characteristics of the category of species called primates
primatology
in archaeology, the large and non-portable objects or structures created and left by humans
features
The environmental remains from past human social contexts
ecofacts
the study of the diversity of human behavior in the past based on the traces left behind by past humans or societies
archaeology
the study of contemporary trash to examine how humans make, consume, and discard material objects in the present
garbalogy
the study of the diversity of human language in the past and present and its relationship to social groups, practices and values
linguistic anthropology
the study of the diversity of human behavior in the present
Cultural anthropology
A combo of globalization and local that suggest the unique local and situated forma and effects of widespread and even global processes
Glocalization
The unique angle or point of view of antropology, consisting of cross cultural or comparative study, holism and cultural relativisum
anthropological perspective
a writtenaccount or description of a particular culture
ethnography
the part of anthological perspective that involves consideration of every part of a culture in relation to every other part and to the whole
Holism
The reaction to the fact of cultural diversity in which one attempts to understand and judge the behavior of another culture in terms of its standerds of good, normal., legal rather than its own
Cultural Relativism
the surprise, confusion, and pain we feel when we encounter a way of life that is very foreign to our own
culture shock
the attitude or belief that ones own culture is the best
ethnocentrism
the skills necessary in the workplace and in life to recognize and value diversity
Cultural competence
the process by which individuals, ordinary children, acquire ideas concepts and skills actively by observing the behavior others
Guided reinvention of culture
the process by which a person learns or acquires his or her culture usually as a child also known as socialization
enculturation
from an anthropological point of view, a synonym for enculturation
socialization
a group of humans who live in relative proximity to each other and tend to marry each other
society
a group or subset within a society that is distinguished by some unique aspects of its behavior
subculture
a group or subset within a society that more or less intentionally adopts behaviors, beliefs or practices that are different than mainstream society
counterculture