Giorgio Bertini
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Tag Archives: cultural anthropology
Social and Cultural Anthropology: The Key Concepts
Social and Cultural Anthropology: The Key Concepts is the ideal introduction to this discipline, defining and discussing its central terms with clarity and authority. Among the concepts explored are: Cybernetics Ecriture Feminine Gossip Human Rights Moralities Stereotypes Thick Description Violence. … Continue reading
Posted in Cultural anthropology, Social anthropology
Tagged cultural anthropology, Social anthropology
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Hierarchy, Freedom and Learning
We, humans, have two fundamentally different ways of governing ourselves in social groups. One is the method of hierarchy, or dominance, or force. I need not describe this method in detail; we are all too familiar with it. This is … Continue reading
Posted in Cultural anthropology, Education, Evolutionary psychology, Hierarchy, Learning, Play, Schooling
Tagged cultural anthropology, education, evolutionary psychology, freedom, hierarchy, Learning, play, schooling
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Evolutionary Origins of Morality – Cross-Disciplinary Perspectives
Four principal papers and a total of 43 peer commentaries on the evolutionary origins of morality. To what extent is human morality the outcome of continuous development from motives, emotions and social behavior found in nonhuman animals? Jerome Kagan, Hans … Continue reading
Posted in Cultural anthropology, Evolution, Evolutionary psychology, Moral, Moral consciousness, Morality
Tagged cultural anthropology, evolution, evolutionary psychology, moral, moral consciousness, morality
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Anthropology as Theoretical Storytelling
Anthropologists are storytellers. We tell stories: other’s stories, our own stories, stories about other’s stories. But when I think about anthropology and storytelling, I think also of something else, of anthropology as theoretical storytelling. What is anthropology as theoretical storytelling? … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology, Cultural anthropology, Culture, Storytelling, Theory
Tagged anthropology, cultural anthropology, culture, Storytelling, theory
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The World Until Yesterday: What Can We Learn from Traditional Societies?
In The World Until Yesterday, Jared Diamond reveals how traditional societies around the world offer an extraordinary window onto how our ancestors lived for the majority of human history – until virtually yesterday, in evolutionary terms – and provide unique, … Continue reading
The Power of Feasts – From Prehistory to the Present
In this book, Brian Hayden provides the first comprehensive, theoretical work on the history of feasting in pre-industrial societies. As an important barometer of cultural change, feasting is at the forefront of theoretical developments in archaeology. The Power of Feasts … Continue reading
Posted in Anthropology, Cultural anthropology, Cultural change, Cultural heritage, Culture, Feasts
Tagged anthropology, cultural anthropology, cultural change, cultural heritage, culture, feasts
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