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/Home/Historical Studies/Anthropology/Cultural/Applied Kontakt Votes:0 Institut for Antropologi, Ark?ologi?og?Lingvistik ? Afdeling for Forhistorisk Ark?ologi HJ?LP ? IN ENGLISH FORHISTORISK ARK. Afdelingen ??? Kontakt ??? Pr?sentation Uddannelse ??? Studien?vn ??? Intro til uddannelserne ??? Bachelor ??? Kandidat ??? Magisterkonferens ??? Suppleringsfag ???Forsker ?????? Forskeruddannelsen ?????? Forskerskole ??? Optagelse ???Undervisning ?????? Studieordninger ?????? L?seplaner ?????? Eksamen ?????? Arbejds- og eksamensformer ?????? Specialer ???Praktik/udlandsophold ?????? Praktik ?????? Studier i udlandet ??? Studievejledning ??? Studiemilj? Forskning ??? Forskningsprofil ??? Aktuel forskning ??? Forskningspublikationer Personer og bygninger ??? Medarbejdere ??? Find vej INFORMATION OM Instituttet ??? Kontakt ??? Pr?sentation ??? Afdelinger og centre ??? Read More Go to Site 1999 Eclipse Anthropology Project Votes:0 1999 Eclipse Anthropology Project Coordinator: Dr.Thomas Crump The object of this project is to study, report and analyse, from the perspective of cultural anthropology, local reactions to the total eclipse of the sun which will occur on the 11th August, 1999. A total eclipse of the sun occurs when the sun, as observed from a point on the earth's surface, is totally hidden by the moon. This phenomenon can only occur during a period in which the diameter of the moon, as observed from the earth, is greater than that of the sun. It is only because both the sun and the moon subtend almost exactly the same angle, approximately, 1'30" of arc, at any point on earth, that a solar eclipse has its unique and characteristic attributes -- whose fascination for human populations has been recorded Read More Go to Site 20th WCP: Philosophical Anthropology Votes:0 Philosophical Anthropology The papers indexed below were given at the Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy, in Boston, Massachusetts from August 10-15, 1998. Additional papers may be added to this section as electronic versions are aquired and formatted for the archive. These papers will be listed for a period of time at the What's New? page. Regarding browser support: The papers published in The Paideia Archive are optimized for browsers that support Cascading Style Sheet technology. This includes Netscape Navigator 4.0 and higher and Microsoft Internet Explorer 3.x and higher. Certain fonts, including SGreek Fixed (for Greek characters), Times New Roman Cyrillic (for Russian characters), Symbol (for logical and mathematical notations), etc., may not appear properly if you do not have t Read More Go to Site 20th WCP: Understanding Human Nature: Examples from Philosophy and the Arts Votes:0 Philosophical Anthropology Understanding Human Nature: Examples from Philosophy and the Arts MarÍa G. Amilburu St. Edmund's College, Cambridge University ib310974@public.ibercaja.es ABSTRACT: Ours is not the first time philosophers have looked to art for examples to illustrate their arguments. One example would be Kierkegaard, who turned to Mozart's operas in an attempt to expose what he called the aesthetic realm of existence . I hold that if Kierkegaard lived today, he would consider the main character of Nikita Mikhalkov's Dark Eyes (1987) as a prototype of the aesthetic way of existence. In order to support my thesis, I first discuss Kierkegaard's theory of the three spheres of existence. I look especially at what he considers to be the main feature of the aesthetic stage , as well as Read More Go to Site A Line in the Sand Votes:0 Albert Einstein visits Hopi House at the Grand Canyon, 1931. Photo by El Tovar Studios Courtesy of Museum of Northern Arizona Photo Archives (78.0071) and Museum of New Mexico Photo Archives (38193) About this image A Line in the Sand C ultural property includes not only land and other tangible property, but ideas, traditions, and other non-tangibles. Cultural property belongs to the cultural group, rather than to an individual. As an individual has the right to control use of his/her property, the cultural group has the right to control the use of its property. Not all people recognize cultural property. As a result some individuals will use another group's cultural properties without permission; often that use is offensive to the cultural group, because their property is used in a way th Read More Go to Site a101homepage Votes:0 Winter 1997 ANTHROPOLOGY 101 Introduction to Anthropology Professors Kottak and Caspari Last Updated 24 April 1997 FINAL EXAM SCORES AND THE CURVE WILL BE POSTED FRIDAY 25 APRIL 1997 IN THE BASEMENT OF THE LSA BUILDING (the same place the midterm scores were posted) This web site is designed to post class notes from lectures, the overheads that used in class, review sheets, and announcements for the class. THIS PAGE IS CONTINUALLY BEING UPDATED, SO CHECK IT FREQUENTLY. Many of the bells and whistles found on other pages are clearly not present here on this site. This is a bare bones, no frills, old-school web site that will be routinely updated as new material is presented. The main purpose of the page is to facilitate access to much of the material that has been placed on reserved on the Read More Go to Site AAA96 - 0-062 - Culture as Distributed Cognition Votes:0 AAA96 - 0-062 - Culture as Distributed Cognition Culture as Distributed Cognition American Anthropological Association Meetings 1996 Invited Session 0-062 - ( Council for General Anthropology ) Continental Ballroom 6, Ballroom Level WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20 Organizer/Chair: DAVID B KRONENFELD (UC-Riverside) Session Schedule [Session Schedule] Session Abstract Paper Abstracts Section 1: General Issues 4:00 ALAN G FIX (UC-Riverside) On the Evolution of the Capacity for Culture 4:15 EUGENE N ANDERSON (UC-Riverside) How Cultures Get Moral 4:30 JOHN B. GATEWOOD (Lehigh U) Ignorance, Knowledge and Dummy Categories: Social and Cognitive Aspects of Expertise [ Read paper ] 4:45 DWIGHT W READ (UCLA) Cultural Phenomena as Seen Through the Lens of Kinship 5:00 ROY G D'ANDRADE (UC-San Diego) E Read More Go to Site Aesthetic Realism--a new perspective for anthropology & sociology Votes:0 Aesthetic Realism A New Perspective for Anthropology & Sociology ? Introduction Anthropology Is about You & Everyone: Classes Music Art Men's Issues Papua New Guinea Anti Racism Teaching Method Respect for Labor Evolution Rainbow Valley: Papua New Guinea Wepil of Divanap, translator Mountain Ok Settlement Images from Papua New Guinea. Photographs © by Arnold Perey. These sources will introduce you to the Aesthetic Realism understanding of anthropology : The Place of Aesthetics in Social and Cultural Anthropology. Eli Siegel was first to give aesthetics the preeminent place in scientific anthropology. [ http://www.perey-anthropology.net/soc_cult_anth.html ] "A New Perspective for American Anthropology" In: The Anthropologist , University of Delhi, India Eli Siegel: "Preface.& Read More Go to Site African anthropology suits Fratkin Votes:0 Florida Colleges and Schools Computer and Web Design Schools Culinary Arts Schools & Colleges Online College Degree Programs Online Masters in Education Programs Home Security Alarm Systems Interior Design Schools Online College Education Colleges in New York & New Jersey Online Colleges On-Line Colleges & Degrees Online Graduate Degree Programs Online Degree Programs & MBA's Colleges in Pennsylvania Tech Colleges and Vocational Schools Trade Schools [ Thursday, July 14, 1994 ] African anthropology suits Fratkin By JOAN CONFER Collegian Staff Writer He has wandered around the African desert for years at a time, living with nomadic tribes and learning their culture. He was nearly killed when he was arrested and accused of being an Israeli spy in Uganda in the early 1970s. Later, in northern Read More Go to Site African Art and the Internet Votes:0 African Art and the Internet about search site map editors donate contact help African Art and the Internet This article was originally published in African Arts (Summer 1999, vol. 32, no. 2) and appears courtesy of African Arts, The James S. Coleman African Studies Center, University of California, Los Angeles. by: Michael W. Conner (Southern University at New Orleans) and Raymond A. Silverman (Michigan State University) The Internet is already having a profound impact on the lives of most students of African expressive culture. In this new era of communication, information, both raw and cooked, is becoming more accessible, prevalent, and infinitely diverse. We would like to review some of the new electronic media and resources, especially as they have been applied in the field of African Read More Go to Site Agen Grass Account Homepage Votes:0 Agen Grass Account Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana Schools of Engineering , Agricultural Engineering office: AGEN309 317-49-41198 e-mail: aggrass@ecn.purdue.edu Hi, my name is Agen Grass Account. Agen Grass Account Last modified: Tuesday, 15-Sep-98 11:34:50 EST Read More Go to Site allAfrica.com: Home Votes:0 web allafrica.com Enter your search terms Submit search form OR subscribers use AllAfrica's premium search engine Nigeria: Ex-Ministers Quizzed on German Bribe Scam Africa: New HIV Numbers Give Better Picture of Epidemic Somalia: Exodus Continues As IDPs Surpass One Million South Africa: Succession Fight Splits Ruling ANC more headlines>> -- Regions/Countries -- Africa Central Africa East Africa North Africa Southern Africa West Africa --- Algeria Angola Benin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroon Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Comoros Congo-Brazzaville Congo-Kinshasa C?te d'Ivoire Djibouti Egypt Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Ethiopia Gabon Gambia Ghana Guinea Guinea Bissau Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libya Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritania Mauritius Morocco Mozambique Namibia Niger Read More Go to Site Amarillo.com Votes:0 Close This Advertisement Site Web REAL ESTATE JOBS AUTOS CLASSIFIEDS SHOPPING ARCHIVES YELLOW ADVANTAGE --> PLACE AN AD CONTACT US SUBSCRIBE NEWS SPORTS BUSINESS OPINION OBITUARIES ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES PHOTOS & VIDEO COMMUNITY Sections Community Multimedia Special Features Reader Input Local Weather Texas National Our Town Baxter Black Jon Mark Beilue Delbert Trew Blogs Faith Dockets Business Directory AP Video Photo Galleries Spotted Site Index Today's Front Page Discover Amarillo Vision 2007 Visit Amarillo Best of Amarillo City Guide Reader Photos Submit a Story Submit Feedback Contact Us Sections Community Multimedia Special Features Reader Input Middle School High School WTAMU College Dillas Dusters Gorillas Columnists Pro Sports Outdoors Kids Inc. Club Sports City League Business Di Read More Go to Site An introduction to the Sami people. Votes:0 We've changed these pages to Frames, for easiest browsing turn on the frames feature in your webbrowser. If your browser is really old, Netscape 1.2 etc, you'll still be able to navigate this website however: Choose this link for the frontpage. You are visitor number since March 22, 1996. If you still experience some problems, we would be happy to hear where they occured so we're able to correct them. E-mail: aanta@boreale.se Read More Go to Site Analyzing words in brief descriptions Votes:0 Analyzing words in brief descriptions: Fathers and mothers describe their children Gery Ryan and Thomas Weisner Dept. of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences UCLA, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1759 gryan@ucla.edu, tweisner@ucla.edu Introduction How much can we learn from a simple word analysis of qualitative data? Judging from the literature on content analysis (Krippendorff 1980, Weber 1990) and recent articles in CAM by Jehn & Doucet (1996) and Schnegg & Bernard (1996), the answer is "a lot." Here we extend what can be done with words by examining parents' descriptions of their adolescents. We ask two questions. First, what do the words parents use in their descriptions tell us about the goals they have for their children? Second, what do differences and similarities in word use tell Read More Go to Site Anthropology Online Database About Votes:0 CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Department & Staff Information | Research & Publications | Online Exhibits | Collections | Traditional Arts Program CAS » Research » Anthropology » Collections » Online Database » About About the Anthropology Collection Database Contents: Introduction Conditions of Use Accuracy and Limitation of Liability Updates Introduction This site provides access to collection data housed in the Department of Anthropology, California Academy of Sciences. These data and images are copyrighted by the California Academy of Sciences, © 2003-2007. The permanent research collection of the Department of Anthropology comprises nearly 16,000 objects, most of which are ethnographic. The Department actively collects materials from the indigenous cultures of western North America (e Read More Go to Site Archive Relovated Votes:0 The G. I. Jones Photographic Archive of Nigerian Arts has been relocated. Your browser should automatically take you there in 5 seconds. If it doesn't please go to: http://mccoy.lib.siu.edu/jmccall/jones/ Read More Go to Site ARCTIC ANTHROPOLOGY , URGENT ANTHROPOLOGY (ANTROPOLOGIA ARTICA, ANTROPOLOGIA "URGENTE") Votes:0 TOWARDS THE NECESSITY OF A NEW "URGENT ANTHROPOLOGY": ARCTIC ANTHROPOLOGY AND THE "NEW" (BUT ANCIENT, BECAUSE TRADITIONAL) ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS By Franco Pelliccioni, Italian Geographical Society 1966 - 2006 FORTY YEARS OF SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS AND SCIENTIFIC POPULARIZATION "In thinking about what we are doing to our world's oceans, I contemplate the wisdom of the ancients. They tell us that nothing can be manifest outside us that is not first manifest within us." We cannot create something in the "outer world" without first creating it within each of us. We are trashing our physical world because we are trashing our "inner world." Long term change cannot take place until we deal with our trashing within and transform our inner world into one of peace, tranquility, and balance. The elde Read More Go to Site ascusc.org Votes:0 Ascusc.org What you need, when you need it November 22, 2007 /* lang_nav --------------------------------------------------*/ ul#lang_nav { position: absolute; overflow: visible; top: 19px; right: 0px; z-index: 9999; width: 120px; height: auto; margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border-top: 2px solid #777777; border-left: 2px solid #777777; border-bottom: 1px solid #848484; border-right: 1px solid #848484; text-align: left; background: #ffffdb; opacity: 0.75; filter:alpha(opacity=75); /* IE's opacity */ } ul#lang_nav li { position: relative; z-index: 9990; list-style: none; display: block; overflow: visible; width: 100%; margin: 0px; padding: 0px; color: #0707cd; } ul#lang_nav li a { position: relative; z-index: 9991; display: block; width: auto; margin: 0px; padding: 1px 6px; color: #0000cc; font Read More Go to Site Bad Subjects: Scratch Me, and I Bleed Champaign: Geography, Poverty and Politics in the Heart of East Central Illinois Votes:0 Skip to content. EServer » bad home » Bad Articles » 1994 » 17: Geographies » Scratch Me, and I Bleed Champaign: Geography, Poverty and Politics in the Heart of East Central Illinois Bad Subjects Small Text Normal Text Large Text Search Sections Home About Articles Authors Books Contact Us Editorials Links News Reviews SiteMap Scratch Me, and I Bleed Champaign: Geography, Poverty and Politics in the Heart of East Central Illinois This essay will chart the geography of Urbana-Champaign from a hybrid point of view. Jonathan Sterne Issue #17, November 1994 Legend (Instructions on How to Read This Place) As all maps are unreadable without a legend, I offer you mine at the beginning. This essay will chart the geography of Urbana-Champaign from a hybrid point of view: considering it from the van Read More Go to Site Basic cultural anthroplogy, Texas Indians Votes:0 Your name here as sponsor of this page A Little Basic Anthropology. by R. Edward Moore Back to the Texas Indians home page at WWW.TexasIndians.com Woah!!! Anthro- WHAT ??? This word is WAY to big. Hey guys I didn't invent it. OK? Read on and I WILL tell you what it means and make it pretty simple. Just hang in there with me and you too can amaze your friends (and your parents and teacher ) by using the word anthropology, and even some other words just as big and complicated. NOT GOOD ENOUGH. Well how about if I show you how to pronounce these words too? Now that is a deal you cannot pass up so read on and learn. Read this first? Why? Because it has definitions for new words -- because it explains a lot of basic things you are going to need to know to better understand the rest of this web Read More Go to Site Building Bridges to Afrocentrism Votes:0 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA - AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER Building Bridges to Afrocentrism Building Bridges to Afrocentrism (Ann Macy Roth) BUILDING BRIDGES TO AFROCENTRISM: A LETTER TO MY EGYPTOLOGICAL COLLEAGUES [The author of this essay retains the copyright. Permission is hereby granted to make copies for personal or classroom use so long as this statement and the name and address of the author are included with each copy. The essay is also available via anonymous ftp or WWW at: ftp://oi.uchicago.edu/pub/papers/AMRoth_Afrocentrism.ascii.txt where it was first publicly posted on 26 January 1995. It has also been submitted for publication in the Newsletter of the American Research Center in Egypt. Ann Macy Roth Visiting Assistant Professor of Egyptology Howard University amr@cldc.howard.edu &q Read More Go to Site Ch02 Votes:0 Child nutrition and dietary diversity within the family: A view from the Caribbean Thomas J. Marchione Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, USA Visiting Researcher, Institute for Nutrition Research, University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway INTRODUCTION Describing the patterns and determinants of intrafamilial food sharing between adults and children is important to both anthropologists and nutritionists, though from different points of departure. Anthropologists have been aware that food distribution may be a mechanism of cultural adaptation in stressful environmental situations. Wolf (19) suggests that in Latin American peasant households a belt-tightening within the household unit is the general response to economic depression. Gross and Underwood (7) dem Read More Go to Site Cross Currents: Womanist theology, epistemology, and a new anthropological paradigm Votes:0 FindArticles > Cross Currents > Winter, 1998 > Article > Print friendly Womanist theology, epistemology, and a new anthropological paradigm Linda E. Thomas Womanist theologians can bring the experience and knowledge of the marginalized to the center by standing aside to let the community speak for itself. Womanist theology is an emergent voice of African American Christian women in the United States. Employing Alice Walker's definition of womanism in her text In Search of Our Mothers' Garden, black women in America are calling into question their suppressed role in the African American church, the community, the family, and the larger society. But womanist religious reflection is more than mere deconstruction. It is, more importantly, the empowering assertion of the black woman Read More Go to Site Cruikshank: Telling about Culture: Changing Traditions in Subarctic Anthropology Votes:0 Telling about Culture: Changing Traditions in Subarctic Anthropology 1 Julie Cruikshank The Northern Review A Multidisciplinary Journal of the Arts and Social Sciences of the North Reprint Number 1 (Summer 1988): pp 27-39. Where do these people come from? Outside? You tell different stories from us people. You people talk from paper. Me, I want to talk from Grandpa. Mrs. Annie Ned, Takhini Crossing 2 One of the liveliest areas of discussion in contemporary anthropology centres on how to convey authentically, in words, the experience of another culture. Anthropology?s claims to provide authoritative interpretations of cultural experience are being challenged from both inside and outside the discipline (Rabinow 1977, Said 1979, Rosaldo 1980, Clifford 1983, Ellen 1984, Clifford and Marcus 198 Read More Go to Site CSISS Classics - Friedrich Ratzel, Clark Wissler, and Carl Sauer: Culture Area Research and Mapping Votes:0 Friedrich Ratzel, Clark Wissler, and Carl Sauer: Culture Area Research and Mapping By Nina Brown Back to Classics Innovation A culture area is a region of the world in which people share similar cultural traits. Researchers may define a culture area by plotting the distribution of a single cultural trait, such as maize agriculture, and uniting all the communities that share this trait into a single cultural area. Alternatively, researchers sometimes choose to group communities into a culture area because the communities share several distinctive cultural traits, known as having a common cultural complex. Culture area analysis has been used widely in both anthropology and cultural geography because it facilitates comparisons between regions, assists in the historical reconstruction of cultu Read More Go to Site Cultural Context of Aging Home Page, Dr. Jay Sokolovsky Votes:0 DC E-MAIL JAY SOKOLOVSKY, PH.D Home Book Contents Sample Syllabi Resources Quiz Professor of Anthropology at the University of South Florida, St. Petersburg This is a photo of anthropologist Jay Sokolovsky conducting research on the aged in a Mexican Indian Community in December of 1998. This work is discussed in chapter 9. (Photo by: Maria Vesperi). NEW TEACHING GUIDE, 1999 Cultural Context of Aging Book Contents Supplementary Resources Sample Syllabi Comparative Gerontology Quiz Teaching Gerontology Web Links Gerontology Journals International Databases & Resources Association for Anthropology and Gerontology (AAGE) Current semester syllabi E-Mail Jay Sokolovsky IUAES International Commission on Aging Search Site Welcome to the Cultural Context of Aging Home Page One of the main purposes Read More Go to Site Cultural Policy Program Votes:0 Elizabeth A. Povinelli Department of Anthropology University of Chicago 1126 E 59th St Chicago, IL 60637 773/702-7714 office 773/702-4503 fax "National Policies of Cultural Recognition and the Asymptotes of Reason." * * * * * * * * * * * * Science consists entirely of theories -- tentative, fluid proposals based on people's best bets for how the world works. It is because they are not set in stone that these ideas have a chance of being nudged closer and closer toward describing reality, or discarded in favor of something better. "It's a Fact: Faith and Theory Collide over Evolution." Introduction I begin with what might seem an indulgent meditation on a mathematic form. Let the above curve represent Understanding, the rate of whose slope is determined by a specific for Read More Go to Site Dan Sperber's Web site Votes:0 Cette page utilise des cadres, mais votre navigateur ne les prend pas en charge. Read More Go to Site Diario de YucatÁn, ediciÓn electrÓnica Votes:0 Buscar: ? Todo el sitio ------------------ Internacional Nacional M?rida Deportes Econom?a Imagen Espect?culos Vida Social Yucat?n Quintana Roo Campeche Tem?tica ------------------ Especiales Fecha: HOY 20 de Noviembre 19 de Noviembre 18 de Noviembre 17 de Noviembre 16 de Noviembre 15 de Noviembre 14 de Noviembre 13 de Noviembre 12 de Noviembre 11 de Noviembre 10 de Noviembre 09 de Noviembre 08 de Noviembre 07 de Noviembre 06 de Noviembre 05 de Noviembre 04 de Noviembre 03 de Noviembre 02 de Noviembre 01 de Noviembre 31 de Octubre 30 de Octubre 29 de Octubre 28 de Octubre 27 de Octubre 26 de Octubre 25 de Octubre 24 de Octubre 23 de Octubre 22 de Octubre 21 de Octubre 20 de Octubre 19 de Octubre 18 de Octubre 17 de Octubre 16 de Octubre 15 de Octubre 14 de Octubre 13 de Octubre 12 de Octub Read More Go to Site Document Removed Votes:0 The CITD webserver has been retired. The document you trying to access no longer exists Please try the UTSC Campus web page instead. Read More Go to Site EFTel - Australian Internet Service Provider ISP, Broadband ADSL Votes:0 EFTel announces the roll out of VDSL2, the fastest broadband network currently available, to the Australian market. For further information, please click here . About EFTel. EFTel Ltd is one of Australia’s largest telecommunications suppliers. We provide telephone and Internet services to over 120,000 customers throughout Australia. In addition, our wholesale division DFT Wholesale Internet provides services to approximately a quarter of Australian ISPs. We have a proven commitment to providing first-class services in regional Australia as well as metropolitan areas. Can I get ADSL? © 2005 EFTel Limited ABN 47 073 238 178 | Investor relations | Terms & Conditions | Privacy | Sitemap | Online Safety // Provide alternate content for browsers that do not support scripting // or for thos Read More Go to Site Encyclopedia Mythica: mythology, folklore, and religion. Votes:0 Encyclopedia Mythica™ Search (access key + s) Search Mythica: Welcome to the Encyclopedia Mythica Please enter the award-winning internet encyclopedia of mythology, folklore, and religion. Here you will find everything from A-gskw to Zveda Vechanyaya, with plenty in between. The mythology section is divided to six geographical regions: Africa , Americas , Asia , Europe , Middle East , and Oceania . Each region has many clearly defined subdivisions that will ease your search. The Folklore section contains general folklore , Arthurian legends , and fascinating folktales from many lands. In addition, we feature special interest areas to enhance and refine your research. A Bestiary , legendary heroes , an image gallery , and genealogical tables of various pantheons and prominent houses. Read More Go to Site Encyclopedia of Psychology: Cross-cultural psychology Votes:0 FindArticles > Encyclopedia of Psychology > All Articles > Article > Print friendly Cross-cultural psychology Studies in this discipline attempt to expand the compass of psychological research beyond the few highly industrialized nations on which it has traditionally focused. While definitions of what constitutes a culture vary widely, most experts concur that "culture" involves patterns of behavior, symbols, and values. The prominent anthropologist Clifford Geertz has described culture as ". . . a historically transmitted pattern of meanings embodied in symbols, a system of inherited conceptions expressed in symbolic forms by means of which men communicate, perpetuate, and develop their knowledge about and attitudes toward life." While cross-cultural psychology and anthropolog Read More Go to Site End of Life Votes:0 Back to All Things Considered || Back To NPR Read More Go to Site Ethnographic Edged Weapons Resource Site: Home Page Votes:0 This site is dedicated to the traditional handmade edged weapons of many diverse cultures worldwide, some currently, but mostly formerly, in production and use. The index references excellent and comprehensive noncommercial sites elsewhere on the web as well as material original to this site. Geographical Index Features Forum Search Collector's Guide Bibliography Links Geographical Index links to other sites joint collaborative projects hosted here content original to this site Africa AfricanWeapons.com Web exhibition including throwing knives, axes, daggers and swords of unique indigenous design kaskara Kaskara - Broadswords of Sudanic Africa takouba Takouba - Swords of the Saharan Tuareg koummya Koummya - Moroccan Daggers Asia keris - daggers of the Malay cultures: Paul's Keris Page Mala Read More Go to Site EthnoMed Home Page Votes:0 HealthLinks HMC UW Search Ethnomed: Culture Specific Pages Amharic Cambodian Chinese Eritrean Ethiopian Hispanic Hmong Oromo Somali Tigrean Vietnamese Other groups Cross Cultural Health Clinical Topics Community HouseCalls Cultural Competency Immigration Patient Education Pearls of Cross Cultural Care Related Sites About Ethnomed EthnoMed Copyright Contribute The EthnoMed site contains information about cultural beliefs, medical issues and other related issues pertinent to the health care of recent immigrants to Seattle or the US, many of whom are refugees fleeing war-torn parts of the world. Can't find what you want? Try using the Search within EthnoMed using a word or topic. Printable Page October/November 2007 Reminder: In 2006 power outages led many to bring generators and/or Barbeques Read More Go to Site Excerpt from Jonah Blank, Mullahs on the Mainframe Votes:0 "This is a model piece of scholarship, the kind of work you want to give to younger scholars so as to awaken them to the wonders and the variety of the world. Ethnography, political history, economic history, intermingle and creatively so, in this unique book—a tribute to a gifted and observant author. Here is one brilliant venture by a young, superbly trained American social scientist who delves into the world of Indian Muslims, and renders that world with artistry, precision, and detail." —Fouad Ajami, author of Dream Palace of the Arabs: A Generation's Odyssey "No other book that I know of has such a wealth of detail on the belief systems and praxis of an Islamic religious community. Blank's many-level approach makes this one of the most interesting works I have read: his desc Read More Go to Site Expeditions Votes:0 Enter: Non-Shockwave version Read More Go to Site Fakelore and the Ethics of Children's Literature Votes:0 Fakelore, Multiculturalism, and the Ethics of Children's Literature Eliot A. Singer Abstract So-called "multicultural folktale" picture books are a popular means for teaching about other cultures, especially in the primary grades. However, almost all these books are fakelore . Many are based on spurious legends, originally written for popular audiences following a romantic formula, that were never told in traditional communities. More are careless adaptations which completely assimilate genuine sources into contemporary children's book fashions, as this paper will document with numerous examples, mostly in reference to the stories of indigenous peoples of North America. Although uninformed reviewers and educators praise the changes authors make, knowledgeable, scholarly comparisons between Read More Go to Site Family and Work Page Votes:0 Family and Work Page Family and Work Page Balancing Work and Family - the study Balancing Work and Family - the literature Is there a Family Crisis? Bibliography Balancing Work and Family - the survey Family Crisis - the survey Other Cool Sites About me Welcome to my work and family page. I am an anthropology student working on my thesis about work and family. The purpose of this site is to let others know the results of my research and to collect more information on how people balance family and work. The latter is done through two short surveys that I encourage you to fill out. All of the pages on this site are connected and you are welcome to jump around in any order you choose. Welcome to my website. I hope you enjoy your visit Pia Meden Baumgarten Family and Work Page | Balancing Work Read More Go to Site FWDP -- The Cultural Dimensions of Environmental Decision-Making Votes:0 The Cultural Dimensions of Environmental Decision-Making Dr Richard A. Griggs, Independent Projects Trust, Durban (Dr. Griggs is Research Director for Independent Projects Trust--a non-governmental organization in durban, South Africa. Griggs is also coordinator for the Center for World Indigenous Studies Fourth World Atlas Project.) © 1994-1999 Richard Griggs While many of us live in a socially constructed world of states that divide up the earth's air space, land, water, mineral resources, and oceans, some live in a world regulated by a nation, tribe, ethnic group or some other cultural identity. The first group often rejects cultural claims as undemocratic, irrelevant, and part of an older order that must not be taken too seriously. The latter group often rejects authoritarian, top-down Read More Go to Site German Anthropology-Online Votes:0 Anthropological Abstracts 1999 / AA 2000 / AA 2001/02 / AA 2003/04 / AA 2005 / AA 2006 German Publishers / Universities and Museums / Anthropologists / Events / Service Read More Go to Site Home Page, `Mental Culture in Burmese Crisis Politics: Aung San Suu Kyi and the NLS' by Gustaaf Houtman Votes:0 Mental Culture in Burmese Crisis Politics Aung San Suu Kyi and the National League for Democracy Gustaaf Houtman Study of Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa Monograph Series No. 33. Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Institute for the Study of Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa 1999 ISBN 4-87297-748-3 browse the entire volume from the long (recommended) or the short contents page a full electronic PDF copy of the published book is also available for downloading to see the Burmese you need the fonts available here though currently virtually out of print, academic libraries and senior researchers may be able to trigger a reprint by ordering a complementary copy for their library from Tokyo University of Foreign Studies at http://www3.aa.tufs.ac.jp/publi-j/aamono_e.html this si Read More Go to Site Horticulture Origins Votes:0 The Origin of Horticulture The following are notes and comments that have been gatheredprimarily from sources listed below. Please do not expect theentire document to read like a well-constructed essay! These aregeneral notes that are meant to emphasize important points andprovide you a general framework for the Historical Development ofHorticulture. Where possible, I have embedded links to relevant siteson the Internet for further exploration. I encourage you to trythese! Why look at History of Horticulture? Arguably a valid question, but one that is asked by students inHorticulture. There are many reasons why it is important to gain anhistorical perspective of the development of Horticulture. Thefollowing quotes express some of these reasons nicely. From the standpoint of the a Read More Go to Site http://www.routledge.com/routledge/journal/ct/sample/ct100103.pdf Votes:0 PDF Document Read More Go to Site Human Relations Area Files Votes:0 This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them. Read More Go to Site Index African religion: Wim van Binsbergen's writings Votes:0 Wim van Binsbergen AFRICAN RELIGION Studies in anthropology and intercultural philosophy This website has been moved to: http://www.shikanda.net/african_religion/index.htm it has been incorporated in the www.shikanda.net portal, together with all other websites by Wim van Binsbergen please click the link to go to the new index page, and adjust your List of Favourites accordingly for a full and up-to-date related recent and current projects and publications by Wim van Binsbergen on African religion and religion in general, with many original texts as published and many illustrations, please refer to his page 'Topicalities' , at: http://www.shikanda.net/topicalities/topicali.htm also check out the following links, which provide full information, very extensive text samples (chapters, introdu Read More Go to Site INSTANT EVOLUTION: The Influence of the City on Human Genes Votes:0 howardbloom.net home INSTANT EVOLUTION The Influence of the City on Human Genes A Speculative Case Howard Bloom Visiting Scholar New York University Presented At The Center for Human Evolution Fifth Workshop "Cultural Evolution" Seattle May 11, 2000 photo by howard bloom g Abstract The dominant view in today's evolutionary psychology is that our instincts were stamped into our DNA during the infamous EEA, "The Environment of Evolutionary Adaptedness." This is generally reckoned as a roughly two and a half million-year hunter-gatherer phase that ended before the climax of the last Ice Age. Since then, our genetically preprogrammed heritage has supposedly been locked in stone (or better yet, in an amino acid code). We are, so says the current argument, tribal hunter-gatherers decked out in m Read More Go to Site Literature.org - The Online Literature Library Votes:0 Search Literature.org Literature.org : Contact Charles Darwin The Voyage of the Beagle The Origin of Species The Origin of Species - 6th Edition The Descent of Man The Online Literature Library is sponsored by Knowledge Matters Ltd. Last updated Monday, 23-May-2005 15:56:05 GMT Read More Go to Site Max Planck Institute for Social Anthropology Votes:0 This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them. Go to http://www.eth.mpg.de/main.html to browse this without frames. Read More Go to Site Medical Anthropology Web Votes:0 MedAnth Organizations | BioAnth Web | Prehistory | iAnthropology | Forensic Crime Lab | IGHC | Plagiocephaly Med ical Anth ropology Web MedAnth.org & MedAnth.com are domains of Kelly Webworks . MedAnth Web ? 1999-2007 Kevin M. Kelly Click here for links to Medical Anthropology Professional Organizations ~ promoting the cultural & biological study and understanding of health, illness & health care ~ Post Your Medical Anthropology Announcements! Alerts ? Careers ? Call for Papers & Symposium ? Call for Proposals Work Shops ? Recommended Publications ? Alerts 24-Oct-2007 The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research (OBSSR) is seeking input about emerging priorities in basic Behavioral and Social Sciences Research that may offer potential for improv Read More Go to Site MOST Ethno-Net Africa - Extensive project description Votes:0 You are in the MOST Phase I website (1994-2003). The MOST Phase II website is available at: www.unesco.org/shs/most . ETHNO-NET AFRICA A network for comparative studies, monitoring and evaluation of ethnic conflicts and social transformation in Africa by Paul Nchoji Nkwi University of Yaounde I Cameroon Introduction Ethno-Net: its raison d'Être Some activities Capacity Building Comparative Research Monitoring and Evaluation Conclusion References For updated information on this project, please visit the Ethno-Net website in Africa . INTRODUCTION Historically, the dynamics of pre-colonial ethnic relations reveal a continuous process of social and cultural evolution and devolution with the most powerful annexing and absorbing the weaker. Some small groups preferred to be subjugated in order t Read More Go to Site National Park Service Archeology Program Votes:0 --> National American Indian Heritage Month >> archeology in the parks Research in the parks Vanishing Treasures Initiative Parks repatriation Regional centers and offices NPS Archeology Guide archeology nationwide Federal Archeology Program Site discovery and evaluation Preventing looting and vandalism Caring for collections Site conservation Enhancing public outreach Preserving a submerged legacy National Historic Landmarks for the public professional tools for kids distance learning publications kennewick man the antiquities act about the program what's new credits DOI | History & Culture | Search | Contact | FOIA | Privacy | Disclaimer | USA.gov Best viewing information MJB/EJL archeology in the parks archeology nationwide professional tools for the public kennewick man the antiquities Read More Go to Site North Jersey Media Group providing local news, sports & classifieds for Northern New Jersey! Votes:0 Back to Help Center Toxic Legacy NEWS Business Herald News - Model Congress - More Herald News Nation & World - National News - World News NJ/Region - Health - More NJ/Region - Politics - Transportation Special Reports LOCAL NEWS Bergen County Essex County - Montclair - Newark Hudson County - Jersey City - Secaucus Morris County - Butler - Fairfield - Kinnelon - Lincoln Park - Pequannock - Riverdale Passaic County EDUCATION 2 Sides to Every Story A Look Inside Bright Idea By The Numbers College Bound Education News Listen Up The Big Picture HEALTH Last Puff More health SPORTS Baseball - Mets - Playoffs - Yankees Basketball - Around the NBA - Knicks - Nets College Sports - Baseball - Basketball - Football - Soccer - Softball Football - Giants - Jets For The Record Golf - Professional Golf H Read More Go to Site Patterns of Subsistence: Menu of Topics Votes:0 PATTERNS OF SUBSISTENCE: Classification of Cultures Based on the Sources and Techniques of Acquiring food and other Necessities TOPICS FLASHCARDS Introduction Foraging Pastoralism Horticulture Intensive Agriculture Comparisons Topics 1-2 Topic 3 Topics 4-5 Topic 6 Printable Version ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Related Internet Sites Glossary of Terms Accessibility Information for Disabled Users SELECT ANOTHER TUTORIAL Created and maintained by Dr. Dennis O'Neil Behavioral Sciences Department, Palomar College , San Marcos, California This page was last updated on Tuesday, July 24, 2007. Copyright ? 2001 -2007 by Dennis O'Neil . All rights reserved. Illustration credits Terms and Conditions for Use Optimized for Internet Explorer , 1024 X 768 resolution, and high color graphics. Windows Media Play Read More Go to Site Population Counter -- Country Index Votes:0 Country Index Click on one of the following countries to see its current population statistics. Warning : array_keys() [ function.array-keys ]: The first argument should be an array in /home/www/www/html-root/emuseum/information/population/index.php on line 62 The world's population according to the U.S. Census Bureau is: And it is according to SunSite. Information about how we perform our calculations . Census Bureau information last updated Read More Go to Site Property Valuation Advisors' Real Estate Firsts Votes:0 This page has been moved to a new domain (URL- Web address) located at http://www.propertyvalu.com/ -- please adjust your links or bookmarks. Time Line of Real Estate Firsts Copyright © 1995-98 by Stephen Traub, ASA of Property Valuation Advisors BC 500,000 - 2,500 == Date == -- ==== Event/Invention ==== 500,000 BC -- Hearth Erected (France) 400,000 BC -- Hut Erected (France) 18,000 BC -- Animal Bone Frame Dwelling (Russia) 7,000 BC -- Rectangular Dwelling (Jordan River Valley) 6,000 BC -- Mud Brick 3,500 BC -- Metal Nail (Copper) (Mesopotamia) 3,000 BC -- Fired Brick (Mesopotamia) 3,000 BC -- City Developed (Indus Valley) 3,000 BC -- Plumb Line (Egypt) 3,000 BC -- Office Structure (Mesopotamia) 2,600 BC -- Try Square (Egypt) 2,500 BC -- Indoor Bath (Indus Valley) 2,500 BC -- Pyramids of G Read More Go to Site Research methods in nutritional anthropology Votes:0 Acknowledgement The United Nations University is an organ of the United Nations established by the General Assembly in 1972 to be an international community of scholars engaged in research, advanced training, and the dissemination of knowledge related to the pressing global problems of human survival. development, and welfare. Its activities focus mainly on peace and conflict resolution, development in a changing world, and science and technology in relation to human welfare. The University operates through a worldwide network of research and post-graduate training centres, with its planning and co-ordinating headquarters in Tokyo, Japan. The United Nations University Food and Nutrition Bulletin Supplement 11 This book represents the results of a project commissioned by the United Nations Read More Go to Site Sacred Sites: Places of Peace and Power Votes:0 skip to: page content | links on this page | site navigation | footer (site information) Donate | Contact | Shop Africa Americas Asia Europe Middle East Atlas Sacred Sites Newsletter Home Algeria | Egypt | Ethiopia | Mauritania | Mali | Morocco | Senegal | Tunisia Argentina | Belize | Bolivia | Brazil | Canada | Chile | Colombia | Costa Rica | Ecuador | More Countries... Bali | Burma | Cambodia | China | India | Indonesia | Japan | Korea | Laos | More Countries... Andora | Armenia | Austria | Belgium | Crete | Czech Republic | Denmark | England | Finland | More Countries... Iran | Iraq | Israel | Jordan | Lebanon | Saudia Arabia | Syria | Turkey Subscribe | Current Newsletter Explore the World's Sacred Sites Sacred Sites Web Explore Sacred Sites Photographs and essays from Martin's pilgrim Read More Go to Site SIGHTS - Visual Anthropology Forum Votes:0 This website has its background in the visual anthropology workshop and course "Transcultural Images and Visual Anthropology" organized by The Centre for Cross-Cultural Research at the Australian National University, Canberra, 3 to 28 August, 1998. The documents contained in this website are working papers from that workshop, available here for commentary. Each writer holds the copyright of her/his presentation, including images. None of these documents may be cited anywhere without prior written permission from the copyright holder. This site is under construction. New documents will be added and additional sections will be included in due time. Kevin Anderson: Ethnographic Hypermedia: Transcending Thick Descriptions Karen Crinall: My Aunt, Our Mother, Their Face: Sharing Identi Read More Go to Site Silicon Valley Cultures Project Website Votes:0 The Silicon Valley Cultures Project Website Click Here to join the Update Notice mailing list. . The Silicon Valley Cultures Project is a long-term ethnographic study of the cultures living and working in the hi-tech communities of Silicon Valley, now entering its fourteenth year. Beginning in 1991, Drs. Charles Darrah and J. A. English-Lueck , professors at San JosÉ State University, California, developed a collaborative research project that is investigating the Silicon Valley culture area. This region is a laboratory for research into high technology communities due to its robust and varied industrial base, the use of information technologies, organizational innovations, and its broad cultural diversity. In 1992, Dr. James Freeman joined the SVCP research team. The fostering of research Read More Go to Site Smithsonian Natural History Web: African Voices Votes:0 National Museum of Natural History: African Voices Africa’s history and peoples have profoundly influenced global culture and thought—and continue to do so today. America’s own past and present are strongly linked to Africa. In this web site explore objects that attest to Africa’s striking diversity and long history. Listen as Africans talk about their lives and cultures. Discover your connections to Africa. Main About African Voices About the Site History 5 Million Years Ago - Humans Arise in Africa 3100 B.C.E. to 350 - Nile Civilizations Flourish 200 B.C.E. to 1400 - Mali Recovers an Ancient History 1086 to 1147 - African Muslims Rule Spain 1500 to 1860s - Money Drives the Slave Trade 1800s to Early 1900s - Trade Transforms Africa 1896 - Ethiopia Prevails over Italy L Read More Go to Site Symbolic power struggles Votes:0 Home About this site Subject index Alphabetical index Network Cultural complexity Social anthropology at the University of Oslo Search Symbolic power struggles in inter-cultural space Thomas Hylland Eriksen Lecture delivered at the symposium "Culture in the Global Village", Lund, Sweden, 14-16 January, 1993. Published in Swedish in Oscar Hemer, ed., Kulturen i den globala byn , Ægis 1994 On the eve of the last decade of this millennium, waves of euphoria were catapulted through invisible globalising networks with their nodal points in television satellites, old-fashioned radio transmitters, computer modems, telephones and fax machines. These waves reached places like Trinidad and the Trobriands, and engendered a widespread feeling that a new era in the history of humanity was abo Read More Go to Site Team Atlantis - Research Papers Votes:0 Worlds in Collision: A Look at the Impact of Modern Legislation on the Ainu Culture of Japan THE PEOPLE:The Ainu of Japan are thought to be the descendents of Japan's first indigenous population--the Jomon. For the past 2,000 years, the Ainu have made their home in Japan's northern islands, most notably on Hokkaido. This archaic population traditionally sustained itself through fishing, hunting, and food gathering (Ohnuki-Tierney 1974). They speak the Ainu language which has no linguistic connection to any other known language. They are renowned for their beautiful clothing and traditional patterns, tattoos, ceremonies, distinctive appearance, and exceptionally hairy bodies. THE PROBLEM:For the last 2,000 years, the Ainu people of Japan have be subjected to genocide, racism, degradation, Read More Go to Site Tending the Commons: Folklife and Landscape in Southern West Virginia - (American Memory from the Library of Congress) Votes:0 Search all collections Tending the Commons: Folklife and Landscape in Southern West Virginia The Library of Congress > American Memory Home > Browse Collections Search this collection More search options Collection Home About This Collection Features: Essays American Ginseng and the Idea of the Commons Historical Maps of the Study Area Landscape and History at the Headwaters of the Big Coal River Valley Ramp Suppers, Biodiversity, and the Integrity of "The Mountains" Seasonal Round of Activities on Coal River Seining for Hellgrammites on Coal River Stalking the Mother Forest Browse Collection by: Subject Place Format Audio Manuscript Photograph View more collections from the American Folklife Center Collection Connection Classroom resources for teachers from the Learning Page Selling ramps Read More Go to Site The Jane Goodall Institute Votes:0 International Websites JGI - AUSTRALIA JGI - AUSTRIA JGI - BELGIUM JGI - CANADA JGI - FRANCE JGI - GERMANY JGI - HONG KONG JGI - ITALY JGI - JAPAN JGI - NETHERLANDS JGI - SOUTH AFRICA JGI - SPAIN JGI - SWITZERLAND JGI - TAIWAN JGI - UK-LONDON JGI - UK-SOUTHAMPTON JGI - USA-ChimpanZoo JGI - USA-Headquarters R&S-Office of College and Leadership Programs Roots & Shoots - Australia Roots & Shoots - Canada Roots & Shoots - CHINA - Beijing Roots & Shoots - China - Chengdu Roots & Shoots - CHINA - Shanghai Roots & Shoots - Germany Roots & Shoots - Switzerland Roots & Shoots-USA-California Regional Office Roots & Shoots-USA-Four Corners Regional Office Roots & Shoots-USA-Great Lakes Regional Office Roots & Shoots-USA-New England Regional Office Roots & Shoots-USA-Northern Great Plains Uganda-Ngamb Read More Go to Site The Need for Cultural Studies Votes:0 The Need for Cultural Studies: Resisting Intellectuals and Oppositional Public Spheres Henry Giroux, David Shumway, Paul Smith, and James Sosnoski Introduction In North American universities the study of culture [ 1 ] is sofragmented through specialization that concerted cultural critique is almostimpossible. The historical development of insulated disciplines housed insegregated departments has produced a legitimating ideology that in effectsuppresses critical thought. Rationalized as the protection of the integrity ofspecific disciplines, the departmentalization of inquiry has contributed to thereproduction of the dominant culture by isolating its critics from eachother. [ 2 ] Under the banner of the academic freedom of experts todirect their own activity, specialists now bind th Read More Go to Site The Society for Applied Anthropology Votes:0 ©2000-2007 Society for Applied Anthropology. All rights reserved. Read More Go to Site The World of The World of Coca-Cola Votes:0 The World of The World of Coca-Cola by Ted Friedman Originally appeared in Communication Research , Vol. 19 No 5, October 1992, pp. 642-662 "[They are] the children of Marx and Coca-Cola." - Jean-Luc Godard, Masculin-Feminine In August of 1990, the Coca-Cola Company unveiled the World of Coca-Cola in Atlanta, Georgia. The institution describes itself as "a tribute to a unique product and the consumers who have made it the world's favorite soft drink" (Visitor's pamphlet, 1990). It tells a loose chronological history of Coke through an annotated, museum-like display of advertising memorabilia, punctuated by video presentations, live demonstrations, and interactive technology. There is a chance to sample the beverage, and ample opportunity to buy souvenirs at the end. The Coca-Cola Company v Read More Go to Site Unbenanntes Dokument Votes:0 Handling Ethnicities and/or Securing Cultural Diversities: Indigenous and Global Views on Maintaining Traditional Knowledge Erich Kasten Introduction The foreseen loss of most of the languages in the world in the near future- widely debated since the beginning of the 1990s (Hale 1992a,b; Krauss 1992)-is part of the even more far-reaching endangerment of traditional cultural knowledge, as, for example, among the native peoples in the North. More recently, the loss of cultural diversity has even been compared with the loss of biological diversity (Maffi 1996). As such, in the longer perspective it is seen as a threat to the very survival of humankind. It is clear, therefore, that the maintenance of cultural diversity transcends mere aesthetic value. It has a decisive role to play in human hi Read More Go to Site WashingtonPost.com: African Lives Votes:0 This series of occasional articles chronicles the joys and struggles in the everyday lives of African peoples. Part I: The Dinka in Sudan | Part II: Young Urban Kenyans Part III: Midwives in Ethiopia | Part IV: Fishermen of Senegal Part V: AIDS in Kenya | Part VI: Families of Abidjan Part VII: Child Brides in Ivory Coast | Part VIII: Death in Ghana Read More Go to Site

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