Group 6 (UTS)

49問 • 1年前

HO NEY

通報

問題一覧

Is the study of humans, their cultures, and how they live and interact with the world

Anthropology

From the greek word Anthropos means what?

Human

From the greek word Logia means what?

Study

What are the three universals of anthropology?

Biological universals, Social universals and Cultural universals

What is Biological Universals?

Basic needs

What is Social Universals?

Social structures

What is Cultural Universals?

use of symbols language and art

What are the four variety of Anthropology?

Cultural variety, Biological and Physical variety, Linguistic variety and Social variety

Studies human from multiple perspectives in biological, cultural, linguistic and archaeological.

Holism

Different languages traditions rituals and belief systems

Cultural Variety

Human populations show variation in skin color body size a genetic traits influenced by environment and evolution.

Biological and Physical Variety

Adaptations to different climates and geographies such as high altitude living or dessert survival strategies

Biological and Physical Variety

Variations in how language is structured and use across cultures, impacting communication and worldview.

Linguistic variety

Varied gender roles marriage customs and child rearing practices

Social variety

To understand cultures on their own terms without imposing their own cultural biases

Cultural Relativism

The systematic study of people and culture

Ethnography

Comparing different cultures to identify patterns of human behavior and to understand both the universal traits.

Cross-cultural Comparison

The interplay between biology and culture in shaping human behavior.

Biocultural perspective

Studying how humans have evolved biologically over time and how cultural practices have adopted

Evolutionary perspective

What are the four subfields?

Cultural Anthropology, Biological (or Physical) Anthropology, Archaeology and Linguistic Anthropology

Inspired by geological strata proposes that the self has multiple layers

Anthropological Stratigraphic Approach

Each level symbolizes a distinct point in growth or a major factor building up progressively to shape the whole person this layers could consist of?

Roles and Identities in Society, Significant Life Experiences and Cultural Values and Beliefs

Whether positive or negative important events in life shape a person's sense of self in a lasting way.

Significant Life Experiences

These events may change beliefs values and self perception leading to significant shifts in one sense of self.

Significant Life Experiences

Influence how individuals see themselves in their cultural environment.

Cultural Values and Beliefs

Cultural norms, values, and beliefs influence how individuals perceive themselves and their peace in society

Cultural Values and Beliefs

aims to simplify complex phenomena by analyzing them as individual parts, whereas the stratigraphic approach takes a different perspective within the realm of the individual, reductionist methods could emphasize particular biological, psychological, or social elements as key influences on one's sense of self.

Reductionism

Focuses on how genetics hormones and brain structure impact personality and behavior.

Biological Reductionism

It implies that certain parts of the self are determined by biology reducing the impact of social and cultural influences.

Biological Reductionism

Centers on internal mental processes like cognitive schemas, emotions, and motivations, which are seen as the main factors influencing self perception.

Psychological Reductionism

It could highlight unique variations in personality characteristics or ways of thinking.

Psychological reductionism

Highlights how social structures institutions and group dynamics shape individuals.

Sociological Reductionism

It could address how individual identity is influenced by social roles, class, and power dynamics.

Sociological reductionism

Refers to all understanding and knowledge of oneself

self concept

Being one of the subdisciplines of anthropology underscores the concept of culture and its influence in shaping the self.

Cultural Anthropology

Is the set of unwritten norms of conduct that guide the behavior of a group.

Culture

One of the most fundamental aspects of culture

Symbol

According to_______culture is a complex whole which includes knowledge belief, art, morals, laws, customs and any capabilities and habits acquired by man

Edward Taylor

Is a complex whole which includes knowledge belief, art, morals, laws, customs and any capabilities and habits acquired by man

Culture

Sociologist describe two interrelated aspects of human culture, what are these?

The physical objects of culture and the ideas associated with this objects

The self is perceived as separate from the social unit, and characterized by an individualistic, psychologized, and independent ego structure.

Egocentric

Are heavily focused on their own needs and desires and may not consider the opinions of others or empathize.

Egocentric people

The self is perceived as indistinguishable from the group, and is characterized by a pendant, or “sociocentric,” way of experiencing the self.

Sociocentric

Are oriented toward or focus on their own social group and may tend to regard their own social group as superior to others.

Sociocentric people

Is the concept that a person's beliefs, values and practices should be understood based on their own culture, rather than judged against the criteria of another culture.

Cultural Relativism

Is the belief that one's own culture or ethnic group is superior to others.

Ethnocentrism

This perspective often leads to judging other cultures by the standards of one's own, which can result in misunderstanding, prejudice and conflict.

Ethnocentrism

Is the preference for the customs values and products of foreign cultures over those of one's own.

Xenocentrism

It reflects an admiration for other cultures often viewing them as superior or more desirable.

Xenocentrism

Parts of the Computer

HO NEY · 48問 · 1年前

Parts of the Computer

48問 • 1年前

HO NEY

Keyboarding Skills and Development

HO NEY · 46問 · 1年前

Keyboarding Skills and Development

46問 • 1年前

HO NEY

Operative Parts of the Typewriter

HO NEY · 22問 · 1年前

Operative Parts of the Typewriter

22問 • 1年前

HO NEY

Special And Function Keys Of Wordperfect

HO NEY · 16問 · 1年前

Special And Function Keys Of Wordperfect

16問 • 1年前

HO NEY

Parts And Terms Used In Microcomputer

HO NEY · 17問 · 1年前

Parts And Terms Used In Microcomputer

review

review

Understanding the self

HO NEY · 32問 · 1年前

Understanding the self

Group 5 (UTS)

Group 5 (UTS)

Understanding the self (True/False)

HO NEY · 14問 · 1年前

Understanding the self (True/False)

14問 • 1年前

HO NEY

Understanding the self (other parts)

HO NEY · 44問 · 1年前

Understanding the self (other parts)

UTS multiple choice

UTS multiple choice

UTS practical

UTS practical

Personal and Business Communication

HO NEY · 32問 · 1年前

Personal and Business Communication

32問 • 1年前

HO NEY

Business Ethics and Social Responsibility

HO NEY · 25問 · 1年前

Business Ethics and Social Responsibility

Math

Math

問題一覧

Is the study of humans, their cultures, and how they live and interact with the world

Anthropology

From the greek word Anthropos means what?

Human

From the greek word Logia means what?

Study

What are the three universals of anthropology?

Biological universals, Social universals and Cultural universals

What is Biological Universals?

Basic needs

What is Social Universals?

Social structures

What is Cultural Universals?

use of symbols language and art

What are the four variety of Anthropology?

Cultural variety, Biological and Physical variety, Linguistic variety and Social variety

Studies human from multiple perspectives in biological, cultural, linguistic and archaeological.

Holism

Different languages traditions rituals and belief systems

Cultural Variety

Human populations show variation in skin color body size a genetic traits influenced by environment and evolution.

Biological and Physical Variety

Adaptations to different climates and geographies such as high altitude living or dessert survival strategies

Biological and Physical Variety

Variations in how language is structured and use across cultures, impacting communication and worldview.

Linguistic variety

Varied gender roles marriage customs and child rearing practices

Social variety

To understand cultures on their own terms without imposing their own cultural biases

Cultural Relativism

The systematic study of people and culture

Ethnography

Comparing different cultures to identify patterns of human behavior and to understand both the universal traits.

Cross-cultural Comparison

The interplay between biology and culture in shaping human behavior.

Biocultural perspective

Studying how humans have evolved biologically over time and how cultural practices have adopted

Evolutionary perspective

What are the four subfields?

Cultural Anthropology, Biological (or Physical) Anthropology, Archaeology and Linguistic Anthropology

Inspired by geological strata proposes that the self has multiple layers

Anthropological Stratigraphic Approach

Each level symbolizes a distinct point in growth or a major factor building up progressively to shape the whole person this layers could consist of?

Roles and Identities in Society, Significant Life Experiences and Cultural Values and Beliefs

Whether positive or negative important events in life shape a person's sense of self in a lasting way.

Significant Life Experiences

These events may change beliefs values and self perception leading to significant shifts in one sense of self.

Significant Life Experiences

Influence how individuals see themselves in their cultural environment.

Cultural Values and Beliefs

Cultural norms, values, and beliefs influence how individuals perceive themselves and their peace in society

Cultural Values and Beliefs

Reductionism

Focuses on how genetics hormones and brain structure impact personality and behavior.

Biological Reductionism

It implies that certain parts of the self are determined by biology reducing the impact of social and cultural influences.

Biological Reductionism

Centers on internal mental processes like cognitive schemas, emotions, and motivations, which are seen as the main factors influencing self perception.

Psychological Reductionism

It could highlight unique variations in personality characteristics or ways of thinking.

Psychological reductionism

Highlights how social structures institutions and group dynamics shape individuals.

Sociological Reductionism

It could address how individual identity is influenced by social roles, class, and power dynamics.

Sociological reductionism

Refers to all understanding and knowledge of oneself

self concept

Being one of the subdisciplines of anthropology underscores the concept of culture and its influence in shaping the self.

Cultural Anthropology

Is the set of unwritten norms of conduct that guide the behavior of a group.

Culture

One of the most fundamental aspects of culture

Symbol

According to_______culture is a complex whole which includes knowledge belief, art, morals, laws, customs and any capabilities and habits acquired by man

Edward Taylor

Is a complex whole which includes knowledge belief, art, morals, laws, customs and any capabilities and habits acquired by man

Culture

Sociologist describe two interrelated aspects of human culture, what are these?

The physical objects of culture and the ideas associated with this objects

The self is perceived as separate from the social unit, and characterized by an individualistic, psychologized, and independent ego structure.

Egocentric

Are heavily focused on their own needs and desires and may not consider the opinions of others or empathize.

Egocentric people

The self is perceived as indistinguishable from the group, and is characterized by a pendant, or “sociocentric,” way of experiencing the self.

Sociocentric

Are oriented toward or focus on their own social group and may tend to regard their own social group as superior to others.

Sociocentric people

Is the concept that a person's beliefs, values and practices should be understood based on their own culture, rather than judged against the criteria of another culture.

Cultural Relativism

Is the belief that one's own culture or ethnic group is superior to others.

Ethnocentrism

This perspective often leads to judging other cultures by the standards of one's own, which can result in misunderstanding, prejudice and conflict.

Ethnocentrism

Is the preference for the customs values and products of foreign cultures over those of one's own.

Xenocentrism

It reflects an admiration for other cultures often viewing them as superior or more desirable.

Xenocentrism