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Introduction to Anthropology: A Four Field Approach
This textbook seeks to highlight the diverse voices of contemporary anthropology, emphasizing that anthropology works best amidst diversity. We hope that all students will feel more engaged when they see themselves reflected in the people, examples, and stories of contemporary anthropology, which has been profoundly improved by the inclusion of diverse, global perspectives over the past several decades.
- Author
- Matthew Pawlowicz, Christopher A Brooks, Nancy Phaup, and Amy Rector
- Publisher
- Virginia Commonwealth University
- Source
- LibreTexts
- License
- CC BY-NC-SA
- Language
- EN
- Category
- Basic Sciences
Contents· 25 sections
- 01: Introduction to Anthropology
- 1.01: Introduction to Anthropology
- 1.02: Culture
- 1.03: Applied Anthropology and Anthropology and Your Job
- 02: Biological Anthropology
- 2.01: Evolution and Human Adaptation
- 2.02: Primates
- 2.03: Early Hominins and Homo
- 2.04: Modern Human Origins and Agriculture
- 03: Archaeology
- 3.01: Introduction to Archaeology
- 3.02: Conducting Archaeological Research
- 3.03: Collections Ethics and Ownership
- 04: Linguistic Anthropology
- 4.01: The Mechanics of Human Language
- 4.02: Language and Culture Language and Context Language and Thought
- 4.03: Sociolinguistics- Language and Social Status
- 4.04: Language Change Language Death Language Reclamation
- 05: Cultural Anthropology
- 5.01: Method and Theory in Cultural Anthropology
- 5.02: Subsistence and Political Systems
- 5.03: Ethnicity and Race
- 5.04: Religion in Anthropology
- 5.05: Gender and Marriage in Anthropology
- 5.06: Globalization Colonialism and World Systems