E. environmental circumscription or resource concentration, increasing population,and warfare.
E. walls to protect against raids.
E. a chiefdom
E. the universal grammar.
E. speech in its social context.
E. are more interested in the rules that govern language than the actual use oflanguage in everyday life.
E. their capacity to follow one of the main lessons of applied anthropology, thatexternal inputs fit best when tailored properly to local settings.
E. culturally arbitrary, even though most people assume them to be based inbiology.
E. reliance on available natural resources for their subsistence, rather thancontrolling the reproduction of plants and animals.
E. a society's major productive resources, such as land and other naturalresources, labor, technology, and capital
E. are not part of the world market.
E. encroachment by gold miners and cattle ranchers.
E. the Yanomamis' leaders have been expelled by their own communities because ofaccusations of sorcery.
E. Big men do not keep the wealth they accumulate; instead, they redistribute itto create and maintain alliances with political supporters.
E. joins the work of many other anthropologists that cite the importance ofinformal processes of social control, including gossip and stigma.
E. freedom or autonomy in terms of disposing of one's labor and its fruits, andsocial power: control over the lives, labor, and produce of others.
E. the relative status of women is variable, depending on such factors as the typeof subsistence strategy employed, the importance of warfare, and the prevalenceof a domestic–public dichotomy.
E. contrary to expectations, the importance of kinship is growing in contemporarynations.
E. Some genealogical kin are considered to be relatives whereas others are not,and the rules underlying such considerations vary across cultures.
E. use the same term to describe MB and FB.
E. Parallel cousins are considered closer relatives than cross-cousins.
E. evidence that romantic love may be a universal, although romantic love andmarriage do not necessarily go together.
E. the type of marriage in which there is more than one wife
E. associated with social divisions within and between societies and nations.
E. Max Weber in his influential book The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit ofCapitalism (1904, 1958)
E. The state
E. criticized for being too sketchy and spontaneous to beconsidered art.
E. it has been suggested that the predisposition for music mayhave a genetic basis.
E. confirming Lévi-Strauss's analysis of myths around the world,these movies have many secondary cultural references that only culturedaudiences are able to perceive and appreciate.
E. Art is in a cultural sphere separate from politics andreligion.
E. people's ideas about proper family size are influenced as theysee, day after day, nuclear families smaller than the traditional ones in theirtown.
E. is characterized by the policy that environmental protectionand job safety are too important to be left unregulated.
E. is different from the one typically used in current U.S. politics, in which liberalis the opposite of conservative.
E. was a political movement and doctrine seeking to overthrowcapitalism and establish a form of communism such as that which prevailed inthe Soviet Union (the U.S.S.R.) from 1917 to 1991.
1. In which country do the Nuer live?
2. Who isresponsible for the various tasks involved in tending to cattle including thespreading of dung for fires?
3. What kind ofeconomic exchange takes place during Nuer marriage?
4) In the movie ‘The Nuer’ why does the man attempt to divorce hiswife?
5. In the movie ‘The Nuer’ why does the ghost of a man punish hisfamily?
1. Why do the Dani say they avenge killings?
What is the primary source of wealth among the Dani?
1. What do the Dani soak in brine to collect salt?
Which of the following is true about women’s preferences for man’sstatus?
a. Whenthey are the most likely to get pregnant.
1. According to the film, when did the first migrations to the NewWorld occur?
1. In what year did Sagan have the picture taken of Earth by Voyagerafter it had just passed Saturn?
a. . Apollo 17
The picture was taken after the spacecraft passed what planet?
B. How big are the sites in a given region?
C. Howmany people lived in a certain area?
D. Whatkinds of buildings existed in a given region?
E. Whereare the archaeological sites located?
suggestthat long periods of stasis (stability), during which species change little,are interrupted by evolutionary leaps.