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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Process of domestication

10,000-4,000

scholars

once viewed all original cases of domestication as having occured by one factor

Niche construction

Organism actively changes its environment

sedentism

settling in one location, becoming increasingly common for farmers

multiple strand theory

climate, environment, social orginization

natufians

settled into villages, permanent houses, storage pits, sedentism was possible initially without domestication

jericho

large neolithic settlement

neolithic

stone age baby. appearance of domesticated plants and animals

egalitarian societies

no large difference of wealth and power were seen

complex societies

large populations, extensive division of labor, occupational specialization, and social stratification

rise of complex societies

domestication, immigration, population pressure, and social conflict

circumscription and warfare

theory of rise of first states mesopotomia, and egypt written by robert c.

culture

is a central unifying concept in anthropology

ethnocenterism

the tendency to view the traits, ways, ideas, and values observed in other cultures as inferior

human culture

is learned, shared, patterened, adaptive, and symbolic

human agency

free will. the exercise of at least some control of lives by humans

cultural relativism

understanding a culture on its own terms

culture

human species

cultures

way of life for a specific group