Keeping Biological Anthropology in Anthropology, and Anthropology in Biology
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Transcript of Anthropology
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Reference: EMBER & EMBER
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Anthropology?
It is the discipline of infinite curiosity about human beings
Anthropos= manLogos= study
Broader in scope, geographically and historically correct or mistaken beliefs about people
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Fields of Anthropology1. Biological
a. Human paleontologyb. Human variation
2. Culturala. Archeologyb. Linguisticsc. Ethnology
3. Applied Anthropology4. Archeology
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Reflect a possible social concern issue or problem in which you think
you would face in the exercise of the profession you are preparing
for. How can the discipline of anthropology be used in
understanding this concern?
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Culture is the entire way of life of society including its
customs, values, social institutions, attitudes, music
and arts.
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Material Culture
Made up of the artifacts people construct on the basis
of cultural norms
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Non-material Culture
Abstract aspect
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1. NormsRules of conduct that guide the
behavior of people in society
Examples: •Obedience to Elders•Applaud after a musical performance but not when a priest finishes a sermon
Non-material Culture
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1.A FolkwaysHave the force of custom but do
not necessarily have a moral connotation
Examples: •Simple greetings•Dress code
Norms for routine, casual interaction
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1.B MoresIdeas of right or wrong
Example: •Not engage in pre-marital sex; concept of
morality (not provided by law)•Not engage in infidelity (provided by law)
May be sanctified by religion and strengthened by incorporation into a law
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1.C LawsFormalized social norms
Examples: •Smoking•Pedestrian Crossing
Recognized and should be followed
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2. Cognitive
a. ValuesCulturally defined measures of goodness or desires
Example: equal opportunities for men and women, good looks, success
b. BeliefsExample: Pamahiin (Superstitious),
Supernatural
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Subculture
Behavior and value system of a group which is a part of the society but has a unique cultural patterns
Example: subculture of poverty, subculture of students
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Counter Culture
A subculture which is not merely different but sharply opposed to
the dominant values of the society
Examples: Criminals, NPA, CPP
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Cultural RelativismFunction and meaning of a
culture depends on its setting
EthnocentrismBelief in the superiority if one’s
culture
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Culture ShockReaction on things or
traditions they encounter or the first time
EnculturationProcess of socialization
Learn the culture
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Characteristics of Culture• It is learned• It is shared• It is transmitted from one
generation to generation• It is adaptive/dynamic• It is diverse• It is integrated• It is symbolic
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Features of Human Language
Human language use a limited number of sounds in combination to
make an infinite number of utterances/meanings
Conventionality
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ProductivityHumans produce and understand an
infinite number of utterances they have never said or heard before
Eg. I don’t know the man who took the spoon that Jordan left on the table that was lying upside
down in the upstairs hallway of the building that burned down last night.
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All human speech is adaptive allows humans to think to plan, coordinate activities to store up knowledge and
teach others.
Human beings have innate language learning capacity.
Eg. Take a child’s initiative in learning language and to speak grammatically. This potential for speech will only be realized, however, through interaction with other humans
speaking a language.
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Descriptive/Structural LinguisticsDiscovers the rules that predict how most
speakers of a language talk
PhonologyPattern/system of sounds
MorphologyPattern of sound sequences to form
meaningful unitsSyntax
Pattern of phrases and sentences
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Historical LinguisticsFocuses on how language changes
over time records and dates linguistics divergence
Geographic separationRacial or social distance
Conquest and colonization
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What language would a human speak if he/she were not taught
any particular language?
Linguistically impaired
Do animals have culture?
No, because only humans have culture and humans are
able to adapt.
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Variations in getting Food
Food collectorsHorticulturalists
PastoralistsIntensive Agriculture
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Food Collection• Food getting strategy that obtains wild
plants and animals thru hunting (men), gathering (women), scavenging or fishing.
• Don’t own land.• Nomadic.• Division of labor in food collecting in
based age and gender.
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Food CollectionExample
Hadza of Tanzania
Do not believe that they have exclusive rights over land on
which they hunt
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Horticulture• Growing of crops with simple hand• Allocate plots of land to industries or
families for their use but don’t own these.• More sedentary communities may more
after several years
• Exhibit social differentiation part time political officials certain members of a kin group may have more status
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HorticultureExample
Mundurucu of Brazil
The village controls the rights to use landA person who cultivates the land owns the
produce
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Pastoralism
• Depend on domesticated herds of animals
• Animals are owned by industries/families but decisions about where and when to move them are made by the community
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PastoralismExample
BasseriHave rights to pass through certain areas but do
not own the entire territory
BaluchClaim a tribal territory which they defend by
force, if necessary
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Intensive Agriculture
• Cultivate fields permanently rely on mechanization
• Individual ownership of land resources
• Concept of ownership is a political and social matter
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Intensive AgricultureExample
Under the Homestead Act of 1862
If a person cleared a 160 acre piece of land and farmed it for 5 years, the federal government would consider that person the owner of the land
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Intensive Agriculture societies are more likely to face famines and food shortage
than horticultural societies. Why?
• They are producing crop for the market• Ergo farmers cultivate plants that give them the
higher yield that those that are drought resistant• Farmers also concentrate on one crop. Crop
diversity is a protection against total crop failure• There are fluctuations in market demands. If the
prices fall for a particular crop, farmers may not have money
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Conversion to resources/types of economic production
• Domestic family or kinship mode of production• Industrial mechanized production• Tributary, most people produce their own food
but an elite or aristocracy controls of production (feudal, medieval, western)
• Postindustrial computer drive, machines and robots
• Businesses are more knowledgeable
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Why do people work?• Household consumption• For survival• Profit motive universal• Need for achievement• Social Rewards• Forced Labor• Taxation
Inca Empire in the Central Andres; work for the state or as personal servants; the draft or compulsory military service
Emperors of China (Great Wall)Egyptians (Pyramid)
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Distribution of Goods and Services
GeneralizedWithout any apparent expectation
BalancedImmediately or in the short term
ReciprocityGiving and taking without the use of money
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RedistributionAccumulation of goods by a particular
person for subsequent distribution
Competitive feasting in New Guinea; produce more than what
they need, adaptive in agricultural activities
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Market or Commercial Exchange
Prices depend on supply and demand
Occurs with increasing level of economic productivity
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