1. Identify the subjects of inqury and goals of Anthropology.
2. Explain anthropological perspectives on culture. 3. Describe culture as a complex whole. 4. Identify aspects of culture and society. 5. Raise questions toward a holistic appreciation of cultures and society. 6. Recognize the value of Anthropology for the 21st century CULTURE CULTURE
- It is everything that a person learns as a
member of a society. CULTURE IS EVERYTHING
• It is the person has, does, and thinks as a
part of society. • Implies all Belief system, Set of Behavior and material Posssessions. • Culture is a powerful agent in shapinng the decisions and actions of humans, given situation. • Consist of the Material and Non-Material. MATERIAL CULTURE • Includes all the tangible and visible parts of culture, which includes foods, clothes, and even buildings. • It differ, as each society is configured by it's environmet and history(e.g. Culinary Culture of the Phiippines) ids different from even that of it's neighbors in asia such as Japan. • Material Culture is becoming less visible due to globalization. NON-MATERIAL CULTURE
• Includes all Intangible parts of the culture such as
values, ideas, and knowledge. • The belief and value systems of societies differ from one another based on their environment and history. • Values are concept that are culturally determined; it separates what is acceptable from that which is taboo. CULTURE IS LEARNED
• Culture is a set of beliefs, attitudes, and practices
that an individual learns through his/her family, school, church, and other social institutions. CULTURE IS SHARED
• Implies that a particular behavior connot be considered
as a culture if there is only one person practicing it. • Shared Intergenerationally. • Hence, to share a culture, it must ba taught to members of contemporary society who will, in turn, teach the younger generation. CULTURE AFFECTS BIOLOGY • Human are born into cultures that have values on beauty and body. • Among the Mursi Tribe of Ethiopio in Africa, wearing lip plates is a sign of Beauty. • Women are expected to wear them appear desirable to men. • One of the most popular traditions in China is that FOOT BINDING. • Among women that ensures their potential for good marriage. • Other name for Foot Binding is “Lotus Foot” with the ideal 7.5 length centimeters (3 inches). • This disfigurement renders women who underwent the procedure crippled and unable to participate in many social events of their communities. CULTURE IS ADAPTIVE
• Culture is a tool for survival that humans use in response
to the pressures of their environment. • Material ang non-material both influence b the goal of humans to adddress their needs as dictated by their biology and environment. • The Inuits of Arctic Region are well known for building Igloos during fishing ang hunting expeditions.
• This Dome-shaped homes provide shelter for the mobile
group. • In Muslims, the consumption of pork is not allowed, so cattle is one of their primary source of meat. • In India, on the other hand, cows are venerated, so consuming beef is considered taboo. CULTURAL IS MALADAPTIVE • Culture can also cause problems for the people who subscribe to it. • These problems arise when the environment has change and cuture has emained the same (e.g. car culture) present in the most societies is getting maladaptive as the environment gets polluted. • The car Industry remains active despite the economic turmoil it faces as a developing country. • This culture is highly maladaptive given the roads that cater to vehicles are not wide enough. What Have I Learned So Far? • What is Anthropology? • Why is Anthrolopogy a Holistic Discipline? • How Different is the practice of Anthropology in the 19th century and the 21st century? • What are the Branches of Anthropology? • What is Culture? • What are the Characteristics of Culture? • How can Culture be both Adapive and Maldaptive?
(Contemporary Freud) Fonagy, Peter_ Freud, Sigmund_ Hagelin, Aiban_ Person, Ethel Spector-On Freud's _Observations on Transference-love_-Karnac in Association With the International Psychoanalytical A
Replies To Critics Author(s) : Imre Lakatos Source: PSA: Proceedings of The Biennial Meeting of The Philosophy of Science Association, 1970, Vol. 1970 (1970), Pp. 174-182 Published By: Springer