< Cultural Anthropology  
        
      A
- Anthropology
 - The scientific study of human beings as social organisms.
 - Applied anthropology
 - The practice of applying anthropological theory and or methods to solve human problems.
 - Archeology
 - The study and interpretation of the human past through examination of the material artifacts and remains left behind.
 - Achieved status
 - refers to the status level an individual in society has earned through work, education, luck, and/or social climbing. Achieved status is changeable throughout one's life.
 - Ataque de Nervios
 - State of mind characterized by uncontrollable shouting, crying, aggressiveness, shaking or trembling, fainting, and suicidal gestures. Typically follows a stressful event in one's life, and is accompanied by amnesia for the ataque.
 
B
- Biological Anthropology (also Physical Anthropology)
 - The study of human biology using principles of genetics, osteology, comparative primatology, evolution and adaptation.
 
C
- Chronemics
 - A type of nonverbal communication, this tends to cover the role of time when studying nonverbal communication.
 - Cline
 - Genetic variation between populations of species that are isolated in their reproduction.
 - Collective Investigation
 - A way of gathering bits and pieces of information from different sources.
 
D
Diaspora: A group of people who have relocated from their place of origination to varied foreign lands.
E
- Ethnography
 - A scientific of describing different people and their cultures.
 
F
G
H
- Haptics
 - To use your sense of touch to move objects or manipulate other types of matter.
 
I
- Ideology
 - A system of ideas and ideals or manner of thinking which are characteristics of a group, social class, or individual.
 - Imperialism
 - The act of extending a particular country's power, either from military force and colonialism or through diplomacy
 - Intrinsic Quality
 - This usually has to do with the nature of people and or animals. Ex: Both humans and animals have to feed themselves in order to survive.
 
J
K
L
M
N
- Natural Selection
 - A system in which nature chooses who lives and dies.
 - Nonverbal Communication
 - This includes gestures with in body language to indicate what that person is thinking or what they want to do.
 
O
Opprobrium
Extremely harsh criticism, censure or judgement.
P
- Positivist Approach
 - Based around the central idea of positivism, ( positive knowledge is based on natural phenomena with their properties and relations are verified by scientific method). Main goal is to produce objective knowledge.
 - Proxemics
 - The amount of space that people feel necessary to put between themselves and others as they interact; usually dependent on the region and culture that the people came from.
 
Q
- Qualitative
 - a type of data that describes the results of an experiment or trial.
 
R
S
T
- Taxonomic Analysis
 - A catalog that usually has an arrangement and sometimes has a division or a predetermined system according to science.
 - Triangulation
 - Finding and drawing different measurements of groups often found in territories or regions.
 
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
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