Part I: Syllabus – Assignments and Topics Course Purpose In this course, we will examine printed and web-based literature on causes of violence. Using the ethnographies from assigned literature and the electronic Human Relations Area…
These eHRAF exercises are designed to accompany the Dwellings Module: Explaining Human Culture which gives a general picture of what we have learned from cross-cultural research about predictors of dwellings from their shape, size and building…
Go to: Part 1: Syllabus | Part 2: Outline of Basic Steps | Part 3: Outline of a Cross-Cultural Study Paper | Part 4: Outline of a Conference Paper Part 1: Syllabus Nature and Scope…
Adapted from eHRAF Teaching Exercise Altered States of Consciousness (EHC) Level 1, Question 2, by Jack Dunnington, Carol Ember and Erik Ringen Download In-Class Activity PDF PowerPoint Summary In this exercise you will gain experience…
Download: Syllabus | Research Paper Instructions | Course Schedule University of Connecticut, Stamford Campus College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Anthropology Department Summer 2020 COURSE: ANTH 1006 Introduction to Anthropology INSTRUCTOR: Matthew Longcore,…
Go to: Part 1: Syllabus | Part 2: Ethnographic Outline | Part 3: eHRAF Assignments Part 1: Syllabus Course Purpose Sociocultural anthropology provides ways of seeing other peoples and cultures in their own terms. In…
*Note to Instructors*: This assignment is suitable for teaching large anthropology classes. The questions draw from specific text document results of Advanced Searches in eHRAF World Cultures. At the end of the assignment, general questions…
Go to: Part 1: Syllabus | Part 2: Outline of Basic Steps | Part 3: Outline of a Cross-Cultural Study Paper | Part 4: Outline of a Conference Paper Part 2: Outline of Basic Steps…
These eHRAF exercises are designed to accompany the Adolescence module in Explaining Human Culture, which gives a general picture of what we have learned from cross-cultural research about adolescents and the various theories that may explain cultural…
View related workbook: Dating Methods The Earth is around 4.6 billion years old. Physical evidence of geological changes and the mineralized remains of living organisms (fossils), as well as material remains and artifacts of human…