• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/43

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is Culture?
shared and socially transmitted ideas, values, and preceptions which are used to make sence of experience and generates behavior and are reflected in that behavior.
Explain Cultual Relativism.
Different cultures do certain things differently. try not to judge.
What does Anthropology mean?
the study of man
Explain the Holistic Perspective
as a whole, emcompassing the broadest set of discipline to understand their interconnections and interdepenence.
What does an ethnocentristic person believe?
they believe that their culture is the only proper one.
What are the four-fields of anthropology?
archeology, linguistics, soci0-cultural and physical
Describe Cultural Anthropology
the study of patterjs 0f human behavior, thoughts, and feelings. Humans as culture producing and reproducing cultures.
what does applied anthropology focus on?
solving practical problems
what is the main idea of medical anthropology?
the study of culture and biology to takle issues of health, disease, and care.
what is physical anthropology?
the systematic study of humans as biological organisms.
what is primotology?
the study of primates, living and dead.
What do the forensic anthropologists examine?
human skeletal remains for legal purposes.
What is archaeology?
the study of human culture through recovery and anaylsis of material remains and evidentual data.
what is bioarchaeology?
study of human remains in the past emphasing preservation and social processes.
What is CRM? And what do they do?
cultural resource management, they're archaeologists who the government pay to survey the land to make sure they is no archaeologist history
what is the NAGPRA?
North American Graves Protection and Preparation Act .
What is a Midden?
a refuse or garbage disposal area in an archeaeological site
What is relative dating?
in archaeology and paleoanthropology, designativng an event, object, or fossil as being older or younger than another.
What is absolute/chronometric dating?
dates for archaeological materials based on solar years, centuries, or other units of ABSOLUTE time
What is lingistics?
the study of human language ans oscial context of languages.
What is discourse?

give an example.
an extended communication on a particulate subject.

ex: a debate, you want to know all you can about the topic before you debate.
What is enthrography?
the study of other cultures
what is a key consultant?
people of a studied society who supply information.
how do eliciting devices help the interview process?
activities and objects used to draw out individuals and encourage them to recall and stare information
What is globalization?
interconnectedness, evidenced in global movement or resources, labor, capital and health
what is creationism?
explanation for origins given in the bible, 6 days to create the world
empiricism
based on observation
what is catastrophic?
change on earth over time can be explained by catastrophic events, thoughts that the world isn't old
uniformitarianism?
ordinary forces at work in the past so earth change gradually.
what is natural selection?
general process by which nature selects the forms that are most fit to survive and reproduce.
Who was Gregor Mendal?
found out that there are discrete particals determine heredity---dominant and recessive
What is population?
a group of sumilar individuals that can and do interbred
What must people do to be considered the same species?
interbred and have viable offspring
What are the 4 forces of evolution?
#1 Natural Selection
#2 Mutations
#3 Gene Flow
#4 Random Genetic Drift
At what level can mammals reproduce and make offspring and can reproduce?
species
What are examples of shared characteristics between humans and primates
grasping
smell to sight
nose to hand
brain complexity
parental investment
sociality
what is steroscopic vision?
can see in 3D
What is niche?
unique spatio-temporal-ecological place. where a species live.
How do scientists study/classify fossils?
cranial capasity
endocasts
bipedialism
what is punctuated equalibrium?
evolution rapid over a short period of time.
Give some examples of new world monkeys.
marmosets, squirell, howler
Give some examples of old world monkeys.
baboons, Macaque, Silver Leaf,
What are 3 ways to adapt?
Innovate
Difuse
Transform