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Question
- In-depth descriptive studies of specific cultures are called _______________.
- a. ethnologies
- b. ethnobotanies
- c. biologies
- d. ethnographies
- e. anthropologies
Answer
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Related questions
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Your textbook states that marriage has always been between one man and one woman and that only heterosexual relations are natural.
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According to the author, the first responsibility of the anthropologist is to the people studied.
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While ethnography is the in-depth study of a single culture, ethnology is the comparative study of culture.
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One way that culture is preserved and shared is by language.
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In order to frame objective hypotheses that are as free of cultural bias as possible, anthropologists typically develop them through _______________. a. library research
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By comparing housework in different cultures, the ethnologist learns that _______________. a. food foragers spend less time on household tasks than Westerners do
b. food foragers spend more time on household tasks than Westerners do
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Q:
Clyde Snow is an anthropologist who _______________. a. studied the Zapotec of Mexico
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Q:
An ethnologist can be described as someone who _______________. a. studies female behavior
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A "culture-bound" theory is _______________. a. a prediction that is bound to be fulfilled in a particular culture
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Cultural anthropology is the study of patterns of human behavior. These standards _______________. a. are biologically inherited
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Cross-cultural research that allows the anthropologist to develop theories that help explain why certain important differences or similarities occur between groups is known as _______________. a. ethnography
b. biography
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Which of the following are broad research interests of physical anthropologists? a. descriptive ethnography and culture-bound theory
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Q:
Which of the following are not primates? a. Asian and African apes
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Answer Options
a. physical anthropology
b. cultural anthropology
c. linguistics
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1) Ethnography ______
2) Primatology ______
3) Molecular Anthropology ______
4) Cultural Resource Management ______
5) Forensic Anthropology ______
6) Ethnology ______
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Physical anthropologists are only concerned with the past evolutionary development of the human animal and the biological variations with the species that occurred in the past.
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Technological innovations contributed to the development of anthropology in that it enabled people to travel to remote parts of the world.
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Far from being the biological reality it is thought to be, the concept of race emerged in the _______________ century as a device for justifying the dominance of Europeans and their descendants over Africans, Native Americans, and other "people of color." a. 20th
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Recent studies have shown that the unusual degree of separation of mother and infant in Western societies has important consequences. Which of the following are not consequences of the rather long degree of mother/infant separation in Western societies? a. decreases in the length of infant feeding
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c. increase in physical abuse of child
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In their fight against HIV/AIDS, traditional Zulu healers offer all of the following except: . a way to ensure mental well-being
b. sensitivity to the needs for balance between the individual and the community
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This woman anthropologist was hired by the Bureau of American Ethnology in 1888, making her one of the first women in the U.S. to receive a full-time position in science. . Margaret Mead
b. Ruth Benedict
c. Matilda Cox Stevenson
d. Laura Nader
e. Martha Knack
Q:
_______________ is the pioneering American anthropologist who did work among the Zuni and founded the Women's Anthropological Society in 1885.
a. Margaret Mead
b. Ruth Benedict
c. Martha Knack
d. Margaret Lyneis
e. Matilda Cox Stevenson
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Which of the following questions would cross-cultural research be suited to answer? a. What is the relationship between child-rearing practices (e.g., whether and for how long a child sleeps with its mother) and the occurrence and intensity of rites of passage?
b. Are attitudes about authority reflected in a society's religious beliefs?
c. What was the rate and process of permanent settlement among Tibetan pastoral nomads after the Chinese invaded Tibet?
d. a and b
e. a, b, and c