Culture, People, Nature: An Introduction to General Anthropology |
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Page 150
... patterns from one generation to the next is never complete . Old patterns are not always faithfully repeated in successive genera- tions , and new patterns are continually being added . Recently the rate of innovation and nonreplication ...
... patterns from one generation to the next is never complete . Old patterns are not always faithfully repeated in successive genera- tions , and new patterns are continually being added . Recently the rate of innovation and nonreplication ...
Page 152
... patterns that replicate their parents ' culture , not because they have been enculturated to these patterns but because they have been exposed to the same political and econom- ic conditions ( see Ch . 21 ) . The existence of cultural ...
... patterns that replicate their parents ' culture , not because they have been enculturated to these patterns but because they have been exposed to the same political and econom- ic conditions ( see Ch . 21 ) . The existence of cultural ...
Page 159
... patterns such as the gram- matical or phonemic systems that are far below consciousness . Second , there are patterns that exist closer to consciousness and that are readily formulated when the proper questions are asked . For example ...
... patterns such as the gram- matical or phonemic systems that are far below consciousness . Second , there are patterns that exist closer to consciousness and that are readily formulated when the proper questions are asked . For example ...
Contents
Biological Evolution | 7 |
FIGURES 11 Anthropologists at Work 289 | 8 |
Population Genetics | 13 |
Copyright | |
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Acheulian achieved adaptive Africa agriculture alleles Alorese American Indian ancestors animals anthropologists apes australopithecines basic behavior biological bipedalism bone calories canines chimpanzees chromosomes complex cultural evolution cultural systems descent domestic domesticants ecological economic enculturation English Europe European evolutionary example exchange female Figure food production forest fossil function genes genetic graciles grammatical groups habilines habitat hominid Hominoidea Homo erectus Homo sapiens human hunters hunting and gathering increase individuals industrial irrigation known labor land language linguistic living Lower Paleolithic males mammals matrilineal matrilocality Mesolithic Middle East Middle Paleolithic million modern monkeys natural selection Neandertals Neolithic occur Olduvai organisms patterns peasants percent phonemes pigs plants political pongids population population density potlatch preindustrial primates racial relationship reproductive result ritual sexual shaman skin skull social societies species structure tion traits Tsembaga Upper Paleolithic village warfare women Yanomamö