Clifford Geertz was a cultural anthropologist who proposed an opposing theory to Sturm und Drang based on observations of a similar culture. Geertz argued that culture is a system of symbolic meanings that shapes social actions and beliefs, rather than a set of instinctual behaviors as suggested by Sturm und Drang.
Margaret Mead proposed an opposing theory to Sturm und Drang, based on her observations in Samoa. She argued that culture, rather than biology, was the primary determinant of human behavior and development. Mead's work in Samoa helped challenge the prevailing idea that adolescence is a universal period of storm and stress.
Henry Otley Beyer was an American archaeologist known for his work in the Philippines. He proposed the wave migration theory, suggesting waves of migration from Indonesia into the Philippines. This theory helped explain the cultural and linguistic diversity found in the Philippine archipelago.
The term Homo rudolfensis was created in 1986 to describe a proposed species of early hominins based on fossil finds from Koobi Fora, Kenya. It has been a subject of debate among paleoanthropologists regarding its validity and classification.
The evolutionary atavism theory was proposed by Italian criminologist Cesare Lombroso in the late 19th century. Lombroso believed that some individuals exhibited criminal behavior due to the presence of primitive traits inherited from their evolutionary ancestors.
This definition of sociology was proposed by Max Weber, a prominent sociologist in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Weber emphasized the importance of understanding social actions and interactions in order to study society.
A+...Mead
The cultural anthropologist who proposed an opposing theory to Sturm und Drang based on observations in Samoa is Margaret Mead. In her seminal work, particularly in "Coming of Age in Samoa," Mead argued that adolescence is not universally characterized by turmoil and conflict, as suggested by Sturm und Drang, but rather can be a more harmonious and culturally shaped experience. Her findings highlighted the impact of cultural context on emotional development and social behavior.
Margaret Mead proposed an opposing theory to Sturm und Drang, based on her observations in Samoa. She argued that culture, rather than biology, was the primary determinant of human behavior and development. Mead's work in Samoa helped challenge the prevailing idea that adolescence is a universal period of storm and stress.
A set of controlled observations that test a proposed explanation are known as an experiment. The proposed explanation is known as the hypothesis of the experiment.
Hypothesis
theory
A hypothesis.
Anne Dambricourt Malasse (Paleontologist)
The word, for a proposed scientific explanation, for a set of observations, is a "Hypothesis".
F. Landa Jocano, a Filipino anthropologist, proposed a theory of evolution that emphasized cultural evolution over biological evolution. He argued that cultures evolve through adaptation to their environment and social interactions, rather than through genetic changes. Jocano's theory highlights the role of cultural diversity and innovation in shaping human societies.
A statement that explains observations and can be tested is called a hypothesis. It serves as a proposed explanation for a phenomenon and is formulated based on existing knowledge or observations. A hypothesis can be tested through experiments or further observation to determine its validity.
A scientific explanation for a set of observations that can be tested in ways that support it or reject it is called a hypothesis. A hypothesis is a proposed explanation for a phenomenon that can be tested through experiments or observations to determine its validity.