Anthropology

A representation of an object or a system is a way of describing or illustrating it through a model, diagram, drawing, or other visual or conceptual means. It helps to convey key information or characteristics in a simplified form for better understanding or analysis.

Yes, there are. Most Arctic tribes such as the Inuit/Eskimoes and the Nenets of Siberia eat diets high in raw meats, often eating rotting meats in order to lift their moods, due to the high bacteria-content in the aged raw meats:- http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2008/05/13/AR2008051300583.html?sid=ST2008051302252 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inuit_diet

Hand signals in contemporary young pop culture are often used as nonverbal expressions of emotion, solidarity, or identity. These signals can convey messages, such as peace or love, or can be used as a way to reference specific groups or fandoms. Overall, hand signals have become a popular form of communication and self-expression in modern youth culture.

Anthropology studies the science of human beings. From our ancestory, culture, physical character, evironmental and social relations. The key issue with regard to religion starts with the question, " Where did humans come from?". From this point on there are several twists and turns depending on your source of information. There is little doubt that religion has played a huge role in the development of mankind and his perception of the world around him.

Examples of sociological problems include poverty, inequality, discrimination, crime, and educational disparities. These problems can affect individuals and communities, leading to social unrest and inequities that impact society as a whole. Addressing these issues requires a comprehensive understanding of social structures and systems.

Carpenter ants can live for several years, with queens living the longest. Worker ants typically live for 1-3 years, while queens can live for 10-15 years or more. The lifespan of carpenter ants can be influenced by factors such as food availability and environmental conditions.

You are all wobbling and feel weightless.

The person centered(or client centered) view of human nature, as seen by Carl Rogers, is generally good. "Good" meaning that if a person (client) is allowed to be viewed non-judgmentally, and is given unconditional positive regard (offered a positive/supportive environment), then that person will move toward self actualization (or generally make more positive and self-fulfilling decisions in their life.)

Here is a little secret to understanding behavior and being a successful manager: It is actually the same as running a daycare center. If you pay attention, you will realize that the only real difference between an adult and a child is their height. The foundation of your personality (your personal blueprint to interpret the world and navigate through life) is fully developed in the first 5 years of your life. It is just more difficult to see in adults than it is with kids because adults have more experience in concealing it. Try it sometime. Pretend the group of adults at work are all 6 year olds. You will find that at the end of the day that the approach you followed to constructively resolve all of the issues with the adults would be the same approach you would have applied to a group of 6 year olds. lol

Nomads and townspeople were likely to interact at trade routes, marketplaces, and oases where nomads would bring their goods to trade with townspeople for items they needed. These interactions were important for exchanging goods, sharing information, and fostering cultural exchange.

The Asiatic theory of American origins, upheld by Joseph-François Lafitau (1670-1740), Alexander von Humboldt (1769-1859), and Charles Lyell (1797-1875), was the most popular, although specific tall tales of Chinese discoveries were discredited; and it was reinforced by the fact of the narrowness of the Bering Strait and its frozen condition in winter. Long before the Norwegian author Thor Heyerdahl, ideas of Polynesian contacts were defended, and so were Welsh-even by Edward Burnett Tylor (1832-1917)-and Irish claims. In 1843 William H. Prescott, confronting the question in the context of Mexican civilization, surveyed the myths and theories deriving from discredited notions of the unity of the human race and in the end rejected Hebrew, Egyptian, Chinese, or Tartar origins for East Asia-but in a period "so remote, that this foreign influence has been too feeble to interfere with the growth of what may be regarded, in its essential features, as a peculiar and indigenous culture." In other words, prehistory was largely a matter of speculation, and scholars should confine themselves to recorded and accessible periods

It's native to a particular area or country. Certainly there have been different impacts in different areas and countries. But overall one could say that modern civilization has effected the spiritual lives of indigenous peoples by exposing them to ideas and viewpoints that their spiritual traditions had not previously encountered. A simple example would be air travel. Ancient mythologies typically tell of supernatural beings or spirits who fly through the air. Exposure to airplanes and the perfectly ordinary human beings flying in airplanes necessarily changes the meaning of "one who flies."

Other modern technologies have changed the way all people, not just indigenous peoples, think about the difference between what is spiritual and what is "natural."

Considering how accustomed we have become to special affects and pyrotechnics, any "god" would have a hard time impressing 21st Century Humanity.

Many things which we consider quite ordinary in modern civilization would have been considered miraculous and signs of deity only a relatively short time ago:

talking at a distance .... telephone

appearing in a crystal... television

music / voices from the air ... radio

traveling across the world in a single day

healing deadly diseases

plucking fire from "nowhere" ... matches

killing / wounding at a distance ... gun powder

seeing through solid material ... x rays, sensors

* Hard worker. * Punctual. * Determined. * Able to prioritize. * Believe in myself; self-confidence. * I have ability to cope with failures and try to learn from my mistakes. * I like to work in team and have been an active participant and organizer at several places. * One of my greatest strengths which I've acquired during my education is good analytical and planning skills. This has always benefited me to set goals and try to achieve them. But at the same time I'm driven by the thoughts of success. * Full commitment to my work. * Highly energetic. * Love to learn new things. * Having good interpersonal skills. * Well organized and like to be neat with all of my work. * A good helper towards those who need it. * I am a team player and work well with others. * I have great communication skills * I am a quick learner. I have great problem-solving skills and am willing to learn new things to get the job done.

It is difficult to pinpoint an exact date, but archaeological evidence suggests that humans have been consuming chicken eggs for thousands of years. Ancient civilizations such as the Egyptians and Romans are known to have included eggs in their diets.

People who enjoy heat and dry conditions will live in the Mojave desert. This climate is not for everyone however.

History provides context for economic, philosophical, psychological, sociological, and political developments over time, helping us understand their evolution and impact. Economics examines the distribution and utilization of resources, philosophy explores fundamental beliefs and values, psychology studies human behavior and cognition, sociology studies social structures and interactions, and political science analyzes systems of governance and power dynamics, all of which intersect with historical events and trends.

Modern Italians are most closely related to the ancient Romans in terms of genetic ancestry. Italy was the heart of the Roman Empire, and many modern-day Italians can trace their ancestry back to the Roman era.

The first known inhabitants of Texas, like the first inhabitants of most US states, were Native Americans.
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Cannibalism has been practiced by various indigenous tribes in the past for ritualistic or cultural reasons. Some historical accounts also suggest instances of cannibalism in times of famine or war. Overall, cannibalism is now widely condemned and considered taboo across most cultures.

I do not know of a Peruvian group that matches this description. Interestingly, though, the Huichol people of Mexico do not tell strangers their correct names; they fear strangers would use their names to open them up to sorcery, which they believe would endanger their crops, health and even lives. Instead, they give false names to people they don't know, including visitors such as medical personnel and census takers.

it is the average number of spider legs found in a candy bar multiplied by the naturally occurring ratio between leprechauns and unicorns in Sherwood forest

The most important difference between Anthropology and Humanity as sciences, is that Anthropology tries to clarify humanity AND it's role in history, whereas Humanity is not necessarily considered through different eras.