Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Cultural Anthropology Culture includes knowledge, morals, traditions, arts and customs that
we have learned as being part of a society.
It is transferred over generations through words and symbols.
Cultural anthropologists try to understand the why our culture acts in a certain way.
They believe that no tradition or cultural practice is wrong.
For example, scarring of the body might seem bizarre to us. However, a study of the culture of the
African tribes that follow this ritual has shown that this is a highly relevant practice.
Linguistic Anthropology
In their efforts to understand where language and oral traditions come from, linguistic anthropologists
They understand ancient links between various societies and explore the meaning of language to learn
Archeology
Fortunately, human beings leave clues about their ways of life, not only in words and alphabets, but
also in the form of material remains like pots, foundation of houses, stone tools and burials.
These reveal important information about the beliefs and traditions of a particular civilization or
community. For example, paintings on walls of tombs may throw light on the status of the person buried
there. Such paintings often show practices common in a society. Study of burial sites can help
Anthropology
Cultural Anthropology Culture includes knowledge, morals, traditions, arts and customs that
we have learned as being part of a society.
It is transferred over generations through words and symbols.
Cultural anthropologists try to understand the why our culture acts in a certain way.
They believe that no tradition or cultural practice is wrong.
For example, scarring of the body might seem bizarre to us. However, a study of the culture of the
African tribes that follow this ritual has shown that this is a highly relevant practice.
Linguistic Anthropology
In their efforts to understand where language and oral traditions come from, linguistic anthropologists
They understand ancient links between various societies and explore the meaning of language to learn
Archeology
Archeology deals with studying the tangible remains of a culture.
Fortunately, human beings leave clues about their ways of life, not only in words and alphabets, but
also in the form of material remains like pots, foundation of houses, stone tools and burials.
These reveal important information about the beliefs and traditions of a particular civilization or
community. For example, paintings on walls of tombs may throw light on the status of the person buried
there. Such paintings often show practices common in a society. Study of burial sites can help