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Cultural Anthropology : A Global Perspective,9780130979544
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Cultural Anthropology : A Global Perspective

by Scupin, Raymond
Edition:
5th
ISBN13:

9780130979544

ISBN10:
0130979546
Format:
Paperback
Pub. Date:
1/1/2003
Publisher(s):
Prentice Hall
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Summary

Cultural Anthropology: A Global Perspective provides students with an introduction to cultural anthropology through a traditional holistic and integrative approach.& It spells out how the basic subfields together yield a comprehensive understanding of humanity.& Because these subfields tend to overlap, the book is organized by societal types rather than by institutions.

Table of Contents

Boxes xiii
Preface xiv
About the Author xix
Part I Basic Concepts in Anthropology
Introduction to Anthropology
2(20)
Anthropology: The Four Subfields
4(10)
Physical Anthropology
5(3)
Archaeology
8(1)
Linguistic Anthropology
9(2)
Cultural Anthropology or Ethnology
11(3)
Holistic Anthropology, Interdisciplinary Research, and the Global Perspective
14(1)
Applied Anthropology
14(1)
Anthropological Explanations
14(2)
The Scientific Method
15(1)
Anthropology and the Humanities
16(2)
Why Study Anthropology?
18(1)
Critical Thinking and Global Awareness
18(1)
Summary
19(1)
Questions to Think About
19(1)
Key Terms
20(1)
Internet Exercises
20(1)
Suggested Readings
20(2)
Human Evolution
22(20)
Theories of Evolution
23(5)
Origin Myths
23(1)
The Darwinian Revolution
24(1)
Principles of Inheritance
25(1)
The Evolution of Life
26(2)
Hominid Evolution
28(6)
Australopithecus
28(1)
Homo
29(1)
Homo erectus
29(2)
``Premodern'' or Archaic Homo sapiens
31(2)
Modern Homo sapiens
33(1)
Modern Homo sapiens Culture: The Upper Paleolithic
34(4)
Tools
34(1)
Variation in Upper Paleolithic Technologies
34(1)
Upper Paleolithic Subsistence and Social Organization
35(1)
The Upper Paleolithic in Europe
36(1)
Migration of Upper Paleolithic Humans
36(2)
Human Variation
38(1)
Skin Color
38(1)
Summary
39(1)
Questions to Think About
40(1)
Key Terms
40(1)
Internet Exercises
40(1)
Suggested Readings
40(2)
Part II Basic Concepts of Culture and Society
Culture
42(19)
The Characteristics of Culture
43(1)
Culture is Learned
44(4)
Symbols and Symbolic Learning
45(3)
Culture is Shared
48(1)
The Components of Culture
49(3)
Values
49(1)
Beliefs
49(1)
Norms
50(1)
Ideal versus Real Culture
51(1)
Cultural Diversity
52(5)
Food and Diversity
53(2)
Dress Codes and Symbolism
55(1)
Ethnicity
56(1)
Cultural Universals
57(1)
Summary
58(1)
Questions to Think About
59(1)
Key Terms
59(1)
Internet Exercises
59(1)
Suggested Readings
59(2)
The Process of Enculturation
61(30)
Biology versus Culture
63(1)
Instincts and Human Nature
63(3)
Human Beings as Animals
63(1)
Instincts in Animals
64(1)
Instincts and Learned Behaviors
64(1)
Do Humans Possess Instincts?
65(1)
Drives
65(1)
Culture versus Instinct
66(1)
Enculturation: Culture and Personality
66(5)
Early Studies of Enculturation
66(4)
Childhood Training
70(1)
Psychoanalytic Approaches in Anthropology
71(3)
Sigmund Freud
71(3)
Modern Psychoanalytic Anthropology
74(1)
Understanding Incest Avoidance and the Incest Taboo
74(3)
Biological Explanations of Incest Avoidance
75(1)
Marital Alliance and the Incest Taboo
75(1)
Childhood Familiarity Hypothesis
76(1)
Incest Avoidance: Interactionist Perspectives
76(1)
Enculturation and the Sex Drive
77(2)
Codes of Sexual Behavior
77(1)
Homosexual Behavior
78(1)
Enculturation and Cognition
79(2)
Structuralism
79(1)
Jean Piaget
79(2)
Cognitive Anthropology and Evolutionary Psychology
81(3)
Enculturation and Emotions
84(1)
Culture and Mental Illness
85(2)
What Is Abnormal?
85(1)
Culture-Specific Disorders
86(1)
The Limits of Enculturation
87(1)
Unique Biological Tendencies
87(1)
Individual Variation
88(1)
Summary
88(1)
Questions to Think About
89(1)
Key Terms
89(1)
Internet Exercises
90(1)
Suggested Readings
90(1)
Language
91(28)
Nonhuman Communication
93(2)
Teaching Apes to Sign
93(1)
Ape Sign Language Reexamined
93(1)
Ethological Research on Ape Communication
94(1)
Animal Communication and Human Language
95(2)
Productivity
95(1)
Displacement
96(1)
Arbitrariness
96(1)
Combining Sounds to Produce Meanings
96(1)
The Evolution of Language
97(1)
The Anatomy of Language
97(1)
The Structure of Language
98(3)
Phonology
98(1)
Morphology
99(1)
Syntax
100(1)
Semantics
101(1)
Language Acquisition
101(6)
Chomsky on Language Acquisition
103(4)
Langaage, Thought, and Culture
107(2)
The Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis
107(2)
Historical Linguistics
109(3)
The Family-Tree Model
110(1)
Assessing Language Change
110(2)
Sociolinguistics
112(2)
Dialectal Differences in Spoken Language
112(1)
Honorifics in Language
112(1)
Greeting Behaviors
113(1)
Nonverbal Communication
114(2)
Kinesics
114(2)
Proxemics
116(1)
Summary
116(1)
Questions to Think About
117(1)
Key Terms
117(1)
Internet Exercises
117(1)
Suggested Readings
118(1)
Anthropological Explanations
119(22)
Nineteenth-Century Evolutionism
122(1)
Unilineal Evolution: Tylor
122(1)
Unilineal Evolution: Morgan
122(1)
Unilineal Evolution: A Critique
123(1)
Diffusionism
123(1)
British Diffusionism
123(1)
German Diffusionism
123(1)
The Limitations and Strengths of Diffusionism
124(1)
Historical Particularism
124(2)
Boas versus the Unilineal Evolutionists
125(1)
Functionalism: British Anthropology
126(1)
Structural Functionalism: Radcliffe-Brown
126(1)
Psychological Functionalism: Malinowski
126(1)
The Limitations of Functionalism
127(1)
Twentieth-Century Evolutionism
127(2)
Steward and Cultural Ecology
128(1)
The Strengths of Neoevolutionism
128(1)
Criticisms of Cultural Ecology
129(1)
Cultural Materialism
129(1)
Criticisms of Cultural Materialism
129(1)
Marxist Anthropology
130(1)
Evaluation of Marxist Anthropology
130(1)
Symbolic Anthropology: A Humanistic Method of Inquiry
131(1)
Criticisms of Symbolic Anthropology
131(1)
Materialism versus Culturalism
131(1)
Sociobiology
132(2)
Sexual Behavior
132(1)
Inclusive Fitness and Kin Selection
133(1)
Sociobiology: A Critique
133(1)
Feminist Anthropology
134(2)
Criticisms of Feminist Anthropology
135(1)
Postmodernism and Anthropology
136(1)
Postmodernists and Contemporary Research
136(1)
Shifts in Anthropological Explanations
137(1)
Summary
137(1)
Questions to Think About
138(1)
Key Terms
139(1)
Internet Exercises
139(1)
Suggested Readings
139(2)
Part III Prestate Societies
Analyzing Sociocultural Systems
141(28)
Ethnographic Fieldwork
143(5)
Ethnographic Research and Strategies
143(3)
Ethics in Anthropological Research
146(1)
Analysis of Ethnographic Data
147(1)
Universals and Variables Studied by Cultural Anthropologists
148(1)
Subsistence and the Physical Environment
148(2)
Modern Cultural Ecology
148(1)
Biomes
149(1)
Subsistence Patterns and Environments
149(1)
Demography
150(2)
Fertility, Mortality, and Migration
151(1)
Population and Environment
152(1)
Population and Culture
152(1)
Technology
152(1)
Anthropological Explanations of Technology
152(1)
Economy
153(1)
The Formalist Approach
153(1)
The Substantivist Approach
154(1)
Modern Economic Anthropology
154(1)
Social Structure
154(5)
Components of Social Structure
154(1)
The Family
155(1)
Marriage
156(1)
Gender
156(1)
Age
157(2)
Political Organization
159(2)
Types of Political Systems
159(1)
Decision Making in a Political System
160(1)
Warfare and Feuds
160(1)
Law and Social Control
160(1)
Religion
161(4)
Myths
162(1)
Rituals
162(1)
Religious Specialists
163(1)
Religious Movements
163(1)
Cognition and Religion
163(2)
Cross-Cultural Research
165(1)
Summary
166(1)
Questions to Think About
166(1)
Key Terms
167(1)
Internet Exercises
167(1)
Suggested Readings
168(1)
Band Societies
169(24)
Modern Foraging Environments and Subsistence
171(3)
Deserts
171(1)
Tropical Rain Forests
172(1)
Arctic Regions
173(1)
Mobility and Subsistence
174(1)
Optimal Foraging Theory
174(1)
Foragers and Demographic Conditions
174(1)
Fissioning
175(1)
Infanticide
175(1)
Fertility Rates
175(1)
Technology in Foraging Societies
175(2)
Economics in Foraging Societies
177(3)
Reciprocity
177(1)
Collective Ownership of Property
178(1)
The Original Affluent Society?
178(1)
The Affluence Hypothesis Challenged
179(1)
Social Organization in Foraging Societies
180(6)
Marriage and Kinship
180(2)
Gender
182(2)
Age
184(2)
Political Organization in Foraging Societies
186(2)
Characteristics of Leadership
186(1)
Warfare and violence
187(1)
Conflict Resolution
188(1)
Religion in Foraging Societies
188(1)
The Dreamtime
188(3)
Eskimo Religion
189(1)
Art, Music, and Religion
189(2)
Summary
191(1)
Questions to Think About
191(1)
Key Terms
191(1)
Internet Exercises
192(1)
Suggested Readings
192(1)
Tribes
193(33)
Environment and Subsistence for Horticulturalists
195(2)
Amazon Horticulturalists: The Yanomamo
190(7)
New Guinea Horticulturalists: The Tsemhaga
197(1)
Horticulturalists in Woodland Forest Areas: The Iroquois
197(1)
Environment and Subsistence for Pastoralists
197(2)
East African Cattle Complex
198(1)
Demographics and Settlement
199(1)
Technology
199(1)
Horticultural Technology
199(1)
Pastoralist Technology
200(1)
Economics
200(1)
Money
200(1)
Property Ownership
200(1)
Social Organization
201(12)
Families
201(1)
Descent Groups
201(1)
Unilineal Descent Groups
202(1)
Functions of Descent Groups
203(1)
Marriage
204(4)
Gender
208(3)
Age
211(2)
Political Organization
213(7)
Sodalities
213(1)
How Leaders Are Chosen
213(1)
Pastoralist Tribal Politics
214(1)
Explaining Tribal Warfare
215(4)
Law and Conflict Resolution
219(1)
Religion
220(2)
Animism and Shamanism in South America
220(1)
Witchcraft and Sorcery
220(1)
Familistic Religion
221(1)
Art and Music
222(1)
Musical Traditions
222(1)
Summary
223(1)
Questions to Think About
223(1)
Key Terms
224(1)
Internet Exercises
224(1)
Suggested Readings
224(2)
Chiefdoms
226(20)
Environment, Subsistence, and Demography
228(3)
Pacific Island Chiefdoms
228(1)
African Chiefdoms
229(1)
Native American Chiefdoms
229(2)
Demography
231(1)
Technology
231(1)
Housing
231(1)
Political Economy
232(5)
Food Storage
232(1)
Property Ownership
232(1)
The Evolution of Chiefdoms
232(1)
Economic Exchange
233(4)
Social Organization
237(4)
Rank and Sumptuary Rules
237(2)
Marriage
239(1)
General Social Principles
239(1)
Gender
240(1)
Age
240(1)
Slavery
240(1)
Law and Religion
241(1)
Law
241(1)
Religion
241(1)
Shamanism
242(1)
Human Sacrifice
242(1)
Art, Architecture, and Music
242(2)
Music
243(1)
Summary
244(1)
Questions to Think About
244(1)
Key Terms
245(1)
Internet Exercises
245(1)
Suggested Readings
245(1)
Part IV State Societies
Agricultural States
246(22)
Demography
249(1)
Technology
250(1)
Agricultural Innovations
250(1)
The Diffusion of Technology
250(1)
Political Economy
251(3)
The Division of Labor
252(1)
Property Rights
252(1)
The Command Economy versus the Entrepreneur
252(1)
The Peasantry
252(1)
Trade and Monetary Exchange
253(1)
Social Organization
254(5)
Kinship and Status
254(1)
Marriage
255(1)
Gender, Subsistence, and Status
256(3)
Social Stratification
259(3)
The Caste System
260(1)
Racial and Ethnic Stratification
261(1)
Law
262(1)
Mediation and Self-Help
263(1)
Warfare
263(1)
Religion
263(2)
Ecclesiastical Religions
263(1)
Universalistic Religions
264(1)
Divine Rulers, Priests, and Religious Texts
265(1)
Summary
265(1)
Questions to Think About
266(1)
Key Terms
266(1)
Internet Exercises
267(1)
Suggested Readings
267(1)
Industrial States
268(31)
The Commercial, Scientific, and Industrial Revolution
270(2)
Modernization
272(1)
Environment and Energy Use
272(1)
Demographic Change
272(2)
The Demographic Transition
273(1)
Urbanization
273(1)
Technology and Economic Change
274(7)
Technology and Work
274(1)
The Division of Labor
274(1)
Economic Exchange
275(1)
Perspectives on Market Economies
276(4)
The Evolution of Economic Organizations
280(1)
Capitalist Consumer Societies
280(1)
Social Structure
281(6)
Kinship
281(1)
Family
281(1)
Marriage
282(2)
Gender
284(2)
Age
286(1)
Social Stratification
287(3)
The British Class System
287(1)
Class in the United States
287(1)
Class in Japan and the Former Soviet Union
288(1)
Ethnic and Racial Stratification
289(1)
Political Organization
290(1)
Political Organization in Socialist States
291(1)
Industrialism and State Bureaucracy
291(1)
Law
291(3)
Japanese Law
293(1)
Warfare and Industrial Technology
294(1)
Religion
295(1)
Religion in Socialist States
296(1)
Religion in Japan
296(1)
Summary
296(1)
Questions to Think About
297(1)
Key Terms
298(1)
Internet Exercises
298(1)
Suggested Readings
298(1)
Part V Consequences of Globalization
Globalization and Aboriginal Peoples
299(31)
Globalization: Theoretical Approaches
301(5)
Modernization Theory
301(1)
First, Second, and Third Worlds
302(1)
Dependency Theory
303(2)
World-Systems Theory
305(1)
Anthropological Analysis and Globalization
306(1)
Globalization and Prestate Societies
306(1)
Vanishing Foragers
307(4)
The Ju/'hoansi Foragers
308(1)
The Dobe Ju/'hoansi
308(1)
The Mbuti Pygmies
309(1)
The Siriono
310(1)
Tribes in Transition
311(8)
North American Horticulturalists
311(2)
South American Horticulturalists
313(3)
Pastoralist Tribes
316(2)
East African Pastoralists and Globalization
318(1)
Chiefdoms in Transition
319(1)
The Hawaiian Islands
319(1)
Forms of Resistance in Native Societies
320(5)
Revitalization among Native Americans
320(2)
Melanesia and New Guinea: The Cargo Cults
322(1)
A Hawaiian Religious Renaissance
323(2)
A Lost Opportunity
325(2)
Native American Knowledge
325(1)
Preserving Indigenous Societies
326(1)
Summary
327(1)
Questions to Think About
328(1)
Key Terms
328(1)
Internet Exercises
329(1)
Suggested Readings
329(1)
Globalization in Latin America, Africa, and the Caribbean
330(32)
Globalization and Colonialism in Latin America, Africa, and the Caribbean
332(4)
Latin America
332(1)
Africa
333(2)
The Caribbean
335(1)
Consequences of Globalization and Colonialism
336(6)
Demographic Change
336(1)
Economic Change
336(2)
Religious Change
338(4)
Political Changes: Independence and Nationalist Movements
342(3)
Explaining Revolution
344(1)
Uneven Development in Latin America, Africa, and the Caribbean
345(3)
Peripheral Societies
345(1)
Semiperipheral Societies
346(2)
South Africa: An Economy in Transition
348(1)
Ethnographic Studies of the Peasantry in Latin America, Africa, and the Caribbean
348(2)
African Peasants: A Unique Phenomenon?
349(1)
Social Structure in Latin America, Africa, and the Caribbean
350(3)
Latin American Social Relationships
350(1)
African Social Relationships
351(2)
Patterns of Ethnicity in Latin America, Africa, and the Caribbean
353(4)
Ethnicity in Latin America
353(1)
Ethnicity in Africa
353(4)
Ethnicity in the Caribbean
357(1)
Patterns of Urban Anthropology
357(2)
Summary
359(1)
Questions to Think About
359(1)
Key Terms
360(1)
Internet Exercises
360(1)
Suggested Readings
360(2)
Globalization in the Middle East and Asia
362(30)
Colonialism and Globalization in the Middle East and Asia
364(3)
The Middle East
364(2)
Asia
366(1)
Consequences of Colonialism for the Middle East and Asia
367(4)
Demographic Change
367(1)
Economic Change
368(1)
Religious Change
368(1)
Political Change: Independence and Nationalism
369(1)
A Nationalist and Independence Movement in India
369(1)
Revolutionary Movements in Asia
370(1)
Uneven Development in the Middle East and Asia
371(2)
Oil and the Middle East
371(1)
Withdrawal from the Global Economy
372(1)
Ethnographic Studies of the Societies in the Middle East and Asia
373(9)
A Middle Eastern Village in Transition
373(1)
Middle Eastern Family, Marriage, and Gender
374(4)
Social Structure, Family, and Gender in India and South Asia
378(2)
Family and Gender in China
380(2)
Ethnic Tensions in the Middle East and Asia
382(3)
Islamic Revitalization
385(4)
The Islamic Revolution in Iran
385(2)
Islamic Revitalization in Afghanistan
387(2)
Summary
389(1)
Questions to Think About
390(1)
Key Terms
391(1)
Internet Exercises
391(1)
Suggested Readings
391(1)
Part VI Anthropology and the Global Future
Race and Ethnicity
392(31)
Race, Racism, and Culture
393(6)
Ancient Classification Systems
394(1)
Modern Racism in Western Thought
395(2)
Critiques of Scientific Racism
397(1)
Race and Intelligence
397(2)
The Cultural and Social Significance of Race
399(1)
Ethnicity
399(2)
Major Anthropological Perspectives
401(2)
Patterns of Ethnic Relations
403(3)
Pluralism
403(1)
Assimilation
404(2)
Ethnic Relations in the United States
406(1)
WASP Dominance
406(1)
New Ethnic Challenges for U.S. Society
407(2)
German and Irish Americans
407(1)
Italian and Polish Americans
408(1)
The Melting Pot: Assimilation or Pluralism?
409(10)
African Americans
410(2)
Hispanic Americans
412(2)
Asian and Arab Americans
414(3)
Cultural Pluralism
417(1)
Multiculturalism in the United States
417(2)
Ethnonationalism
419(1)
Summary
420(1)
Questions to Think About
421(1)
Key Terms
421(1)
Internet Exercises
421(1)
Suggested Readings
421(2)
Contemporary Global Trends
423(26)
Environmental Trends
424(2)
Mechanized Agriculture and Pollution
425(1)
Air Pollution
425(1)
Population Trends
426(3)
The Demographic-Transition Model Applied
426(3)
Technological Change
429(1)
Energy-Consumption Patterns
429(1)
Loss of Biodiversity
429(1)
Pessimists versus Optimists on Global Issues
430(5)
The Doomsday Model
430(1)
The Optimists: The Logic-of-Growth Model
430(1)
The Pessimists and the Optimists: An Assessment
431(3)
A Global Solution for Global Problems
434(1)
The Sustainability Model
434(1)
Economic Trends
435(7)
Multinational Corporations
435(2)
Emerging Economic Trends
437(5)
Political Trends
442(1)
Ethnic Trends
442(1)
Religion and Secularization
443(3)
The Role of Anthropology
446(1)
Summary
447(1)
Questions to Think About
447(1)
Key Terms
448(1)
Internet Exercises
448(1)
Suggested Readings
448(1)
Applied Anthropology
449(19)
The Roles of Applied Anthropologists in Planned Change
451(4)
The Informant Roll
451(1)
The Facilitator Role
451(1)
The Analyst Role
452(1)
Air the Representative Role
453(1)
The Future of Applied Anthropology
453(2)
Medical Anthropology
455(1)
Interventions in Substance Abuse
456(1)
Applied Archaeology
457(3)
Preserving the Past
458(2)
Applied Anthropology and Human Rights
460(3)
Cultural Relativism and Human Rights
460(2)
The Problem of Intervention
462(1)
Universal Human Rights
463(1)
The Role of Applied Anthropology
463(3)
Summary
466(1)
Questions to Think About
466(1)
Key Terms
467(1)
Internet Exercises
467(1)
Suggested Readings
467(1)
Glossary 468(8)
References 476(17)
Photo Credits 493(1)
Index 494


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