Culture, People, Nature: An Introduction to General AnthropologyProfessor Harris - the leading theorist in cultural materialism - bases this comprehensive work on the perspective of thematic and theoretical coherence, giving the book depth and continuity. Speaking directly to students, helpful chapter introductions and end-of-chapter summaries focus on key points before and after reading each chapter. This seventh edition includes meticulous updating of research and scholarship, especially in the very active field of physical anthropology and archaeology. A new feature - "America Now Updates" - turns an anthropological eye on the contemporary U.S., emphasizing the comparative aspects of anthropology and making the discipline relevant to students. |
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Page 131
... appropriate to the ob- servers . The first way of studying culture is called emics and the second way is called etics ( see Ch . 8 for the derivation of these CHAPTER 7 The Nature of Culture 131 Emic and Etic Aspects of Culture.
... appropriate to the ob- servers . The first way of studying culture is called emics and the second way is called etics ( see Ch . 8 for the derivation of these CHAPTER 7 The Nature of Culture 131 Emic and Etic Aspects of Culture.
Page 136
... emic and etic points of view , respectively . Both mental and behavioral aspects of culture can be approached from either the emic or etic point of view . Emic and etic versions of reality often differ markedly . However , there is ...
... emic and etic points of view , respectively . Both mental and behavioral aspects of culture can be approached from either the emic or etic point of view . Emic and etic versions of reality often differ markedly . However , there is ...
Page 421
... emic and etic versions of stratification hierarchies . From an etic and behavioral point of view , classes can exist even if there is no emic recognition of their existence and even if segments of the same class compete . Ruling classes ...
... emic and etic versions of stratification hierarchies . From an etic and behavioral point of view , classes can exist even if there is no emic recognition of their existence and even if segments of the same class compete . Ruling classes ...
Contents
Why Study Anthropology? | 5 |
Organic Evolution | 9 |
The Inheritance of Genes | 11 |
Copyright | |
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achieved adaptive Africa agriculture American amount ancestors animals Anthropology appear aspects associated become behavior bones called capacity carried chapter chimpanzees common complex cultural depend descent domestic early economy effects energy erectus Europe evidence evolution example exchange existence female FIGURE force gathering genes give groups hand hominids human hunting important increase individuals industrial involves kinds known labor land languages less live male marriage means meat Middle modes mother natural occur organization Origins Paleolithic patterns percent personality plants Pleistocene political population practice Press primates production region relationship reproduction result role rules sapiens sexual similar social societies species stone structure theory tion trade traits United University Upper village women World York