ANTHROPOLOGY
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Bonbo
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Oral Tradition
Oral Repositories
Living libraries: how oral repositories safeguard culture without a single written word
8 hours ago
0
What is a key reason oral repositories are vital in societies without written language?
They create new written records to document history.
They preserve and transmit cultural knowledge and values through memory.
They primarily entertain the community with fictional stories.
P
PeterPan
Interested in JM Barrie and other children’s writers
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Ethnography
Hill Tribes
Mountain communities balance survival and tradition amid relentless environmental challenges
15 hours ago
0
What is a key reason hill tribes have developed unique agricultural practices?
Because they have access to abundant fertile land and stable climates.
Because they live in harsh environments with thin, eroded soils and extreme weather conditions.
Because they avoid interacting with neighboring societies to preserve their traditions.
B
Bonbo
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Indigenous Peoples of North America
Ojibwe
Ojibwe's vast homeland spans diverse ecosystems from Great Lakes to subarctic forests
22 hours ago
0
How did the Ojibwe people's geographic spread influence their cultural diversity and adaptability?
Their presence across varied ecosystems led to distinct cultural practices among Ojibwe nations while maintaining a shared heritage.
Their culture remained uniform despite living in different regions with diverse environments.
The Ojibwe only lived in one small area and did not adapt to different ecological zones.
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FordMotor
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Indigenous Architecture
Whitefish Island Longhouse
An ancient communal home on Whitefish Island reveals deep Indigenous ties to land and tradition
28 hours ago
0
What was a primary reason the Whitefish Island Longhouse was more than just a shelter for the Anishinaabe people?
It was primarily used as a temporary hunting camp without permanent residents.
It was a simple structure with no significant cultural or social functions.
It served as a cultural and social center where traditions and governance were maintained.
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FordMotor
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Indigenous Peoples of the United States
Native American Tribes
Legal recognition reshaped Native American tribes' sovereignty and survival
2 days ago
0
What was a major consequence of the U.S. government's legal recognition of Native American tribes?
It immediately granted tribes full independence from U.S. laws and governance.
It eliminated all federal oversight and allowed tribes to operate without any government interaction.
It established tribes as distinct political entities with rights to self-governance and land control.
S
Steeeve
Steeeve is an IT guru
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Native American Tribes
Oglala Lakota
A resilient community at the heart of Lakota resistance and cultural survival
3 days ago
0
How did the Oglala Lakota's membership in the Očhéthi Šakówiŋ influence their historical resistance to U.S. expansion?
It isolated them from other Native American tribes, weakening their resistance efforts.
It led them to abandon traditional practices in favor of assimilation.
It provided a political and cultural alliance that strengthened their unity and ability to resist.
S
Steeeve
Steeeve is an IT guru
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Religious Practices
Animal Sacrifice
Ancient rituals of bloodshed reveal deep conflicts between faith and evolving ethics
4 days ago
0
What was a primary reason for the decline of animal sacrifice in ancient Europe and the Near East?
The extinction of animals used for sacrifice in those regions
The invention of new agricultural techniques that made sacrifices unnecessary
The spread of Christianity, which replaced animal sacrifice with symbolic rituals
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Bonbo
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Cultural Practices
Oral Tradition
0
Oral tradition balances preservation and transformation in every retelling
4 days ago
Oral tradition thrives in a constant tension between memory and change, challenging the assumption that only written records can preserve culture accurately. This dynamic interplay means that oral traditions are not static archives but living,...
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Bonbo
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Anthrozoology
Human-Animal Relationships
The tug-of-war between companionship and exploitation defines human-animal bonds worldwide
5 days ago
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What is a primary challenge in human-animal relationships studied by anthrozoology?
Focusing solely on the economic value of animals without regard to welfare
Balancing the benefits of companionship with ethical concerns over animal use
Ignoring cultural differences in how animals are perceived and treated
B
Bonbo
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Linguistic Anthropology
Language and Social Life
Language shapes social worlds in ways that redefine culture and power
5 days ago
0
How does linguistic anthropology differ from traditional linguistics in its study of language?
It only documents endangered languages without analyzing social context.
It focuses on how language influences social life and cultural practices, not just language structure.
It treats language as a fixed system independent of social factors.
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Brewster
Brewster
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Cultural Practices
Ceremony
Ceremonies blend art and ritual to transform individuals and communities alike
5 days ago
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What is a primary function of ceremonies beyond marking special occasions?
To serve purely as entertainment without deeper meaning
To reinforce cultural values and foster social cohesion
To maintain traditions exactly as they were originally performed
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199
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Ethnic Groups
Apatani People
Apatani's ancient farming methods defy modern agricultural norms in India's northeast
5 days ago
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What is a major challenge the Apatani people face in preserving their cultural identity?
Completely rejecting all modern technologies and education
Balancing traditional practices with the influences of modernization and external pressures
Abandoning their language in favor of dominant regional languages
B
Bb115
Books and cars
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Religious Beliefs
Animism
Ancient belief that rivers and rocks possess their own spirits reshapes human-nature ties
6 days ago
0
How does animism fundamentally challenge modern scientific views about the natural world?
By denying the existence of any spiritual or immaterial aspects in nature.
By attributing spiritual essence and agency to all things, not just living beings.
By promoting the idea that only humans possess souls and agency.
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Brewster
Brewster
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Economic Anthropology
Pastoralism
Pastoralism’s nomadic roots clash with modern land ownership and climate challenges
6 days ago
0
What is a primary challenge pastoralists face due to their nomadic lifestyle in modern times?
Lack of knowledge about animal behavior
Restrictions on land use from privatization and political boundaries
Pastoralism is a primitive and unsophisticated survival method
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FordMotor
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Religious Practices
Ceremonies and Sacrifices in Siberian Shamanism
Sacrifices of reindeer in Siberian shamanism sustain a sacred bond between humans and spirits
6 days ago
0
How do ceremonies involving reindeer sacrifices in Siberian shamanism primarily function within the community?
They are primarily meant to increase the number of reindeer herds.
They are simple rituals with no significant spiritual meaning.
They maintain spiritual balance and reinforce social and economic ties.
J
Johnbarrow
John from Bartow
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Cultural Beliefs
Witchcraft
0
Fear of unseen forces shaped harsh punishments and protective rituals worldwide
7 days ago
The moment societies began to fear unseen forces, witchcraft became a powerful explanation for misfortune and evil. Across history, the belief in witchcraft has been a turning point in how communities understood suffering, illness, and...
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Brewster
Brewster
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Human Evolution
Denisovans
Ancient DNA reveals Denisovans as a hidden branch intertwining with modern humans
7 days ago
0
What major challenge complicated the study of Denisovans and how was it overcome?
Denisovans were well-known from abundant fossils, so DNA analysis was unnecessary.
The scarcity of fossils was overcome by analyzing ancient DNA from limited remains.
Denisovans were identified solely through modern human fossils without genetic evidence.
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Anatolia_guy
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ANTHROPOLOGY
Ethnic Groups
Bedouin Tribes
Nomadic desert tribes shaped vast regions through mobility and cultural resilience
7 days ago
0
How did the nomadic lifestyle of Bedouin tribes influence their social and economic structures?
It led them to develop large urban centers in the desert.
It caused them to abandon traditional herding in favor of farming.
It fostered tribal organization and pastoralism adapted to desert environments.
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