Primitive culture

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    Aboriginal Mixed Blood

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    people who have 'mixed blood' are the ones who succeed in life? The suggestion that “Aboriginal people who have mixed blood are the ones who succeed in life” will be investigated to reveal provincial practices that are prevalent within Australian culture, including stereotypical assumptions and white privilege. These elements have imparted a negative effect on the social determinants of Indigenous prosperity and wellbeing. Stereotypical assumptions: The ‘question’ presents a perception of the…

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    times. Culture spelt out all the dos and don’ts by to its group (Paine, and Foner 84). It is in culture that people could conduct aggregate life events such as marriages and circumcisions. One common demerit about culture is that it governed very small community within a large geographical area with a high population. People from different cultures hardly interacted as brothers from the same geographical coverage. With civilization, the strictness of culture was highly degraded. Culture in the…

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    Introduction The word culture has many different definitions depending on what disciplines a person finds the definition. In fact, “as early as 1952 a review of the anthropology literature revealed 164 different definitions of the word culture” (Samovar, Porter, & McDaniel, 2010). In this paper, the author will discuss the different meanings of culture and how different sources define the word culture differently. Then, the author will give viewpoints from three interviewees about what culture…

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    not all behaviour dictated by the ancestral beings were strictly adhered to by all. Some variation was tolerated as long as it was on a matter of lesser importance. A moral concept that is common throughout Aboriginal culture was ‘payback’. “Payback is a big part of our law and culture”— Phill Moncrieff, Aboriginal musician Aboriginal clans…

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    nature, never exploiting their resources, a primitive species, a peaceful people, is a stereotype that is proven wrong by the paramount chiefdom of Cahokia. The stratified community, of what was in its day, a powerful unprecedented empire in North America, calls into question who Native Americans were believed to be. Cahokia, a Mississippian culture, is one of the first known empires started in North America, and Pax Cahokiana was the spread of Cahokian culture across the North American…

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    Canadian society. It is noteworthy that this type of training was only utilized to prepare youth for menial jobs, which further demonstrates that residential schools were used to maintain a social order in Canada that only benefited the dominant culture. In addition, residential schools often conducted restrictive nutritional experiments on Indigenous students without their, or their parents, knowledge or consent. Scholars note: children who attended Canada’s Indian residential schools…

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    the residential school for the first nation’s children to learn the European culture. This decision has changed many aboriginal children’s whole life; it almost kill a few generation. It is clear to see it bring first nation’s people a huge damage. At the first, when European settlements immigrated to Canada, they thought their culture and civilization were the best of the human. They take for Indian culture was primitive…

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    Question #1 Part A: Anthropologists ask: How do different cultures define art, and what purposes does art serve? Use any type of art which you would like to explain the anthropological perspective on art. Be sure to refer to some key concepts discussed in the class lectures related to art. Part B: The anthropology of art does not treat such artifacts as “exotic objects,” but instead examines them for the roles they play in people’s lives. According to the class lecture, how were exotic…

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    actress and social justice activist, stated in a recently uploaded YouTube video, “What if America loved Black people as much as they loved Black culture?”, she was referencing a deep rooted issue that lately has been a key concern within racism in America. Cultural appropriation is the adoption or “borrowing” elements of one culture by a member of another culture. Cultural appropriation is a form of internal racism that may or may not be in an intentionally negative light. The line between…

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    Influence argues against the appropriation of the culture by artists and corporations. An Alexie claim that “Nepotism is as common as oxygen” rests upon the assumption that “white poets have helped their white friends [and] brown poets have helped their brown friends because of nepotism.” By doing so, talented artists who do not belong to a certain group, face exclusion from widely spread publications, which in turn shrinks the pool of literary culture. Adding to Alexie’s argument, Latham…

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