Reclaiming a Scientific AnthropologyAltaMira Press, 2008 - 229 páginas This second edition of Reclaiming a Scientific Anthropology arrives at just the right time, as new advances in science increasingly affect anthropologists of all stripes. Lawrence Kuznar begins by reviewing the basic issues of scientific epistemology in anthropology as they have taken shape over the life of the discipline. He then describes postmodern and other critiques of both science and scientific anthropology, and he concludes with stringent analyses of these debates. This new edition brings this important text firmly into the 21st century; it not only updates the scholarly debates but it describes new research techniques--such as computer modeling systems--that could not have been imagined just a decade ago. In a field that has become increasingly divided over basic methods of reasearch and interpretation, Kuznar makes a powerful argument that anthropology should return to its roots in empirical science. |
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Página 60
... Hopewellian phenom- ena were localized adaptations to differing ecological circumstances , and that elites in Hopewell society maintained a network of trade in exotic items in or- der to maintain their high rank in Hopewell societies ...
... Hopewellian phenom- ena were localized adaptations to differing ecological circumstances , and that elites in Hopewell society maintained a network of trade in exotic items in or- der to maintain their high rank in Hopewell societies ...
Página 61
... Hopewellian centers were scattered throughout the northern Midwest , serv- ing to channel the flow of exotic goods among elites of the region during Hopewellian times . The locations of different exotic raw material sources and the ...
... Hopewellian centers were scattered throughout the northern Midwest , serv- ing to channel the flow of exotic goods among elites of the region during Hopewellian times . The locations of different exotic raw material sources and the ...
Página 63
... Hopewellian times . Therefore , it is clear that the Hopewell used maize , although Riley et al . ( 1994 : 496 ) note that the manner in which the Hopewell used maize remains a mystery . Finally , research on mortuary practice continues ...
... Hopewellian times . Therefore , it is clear that the Hopewell used maize , although Riley et al . ( 1994 : 496 ) note that the manner in which the Hopewell used maize remains a mystery . Finally , research on mortuary practice continues ...
Índice
Anthropological Science | 3 |
ScienceProblems with Progress | 31 |
Anthropological ScienceTwo Examples | 45 |
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Academic advocate analysis anthro anthropological science antiscience approach archaeology argue argument assert basic behavior biases Bourdieu Cambridge causal chapter Chicago Clifford complex computational concepts concerns critical critique Cultural Anthropology Current Anthropology D'Andrade debate developed discipline empirical epistemology ethical Ethnoarchaeology ethnographic ethnography evaluation existence Explanation fact falsifiability feminist Feyerabend forager Giddens gists hermeneutics Hodder Hopewell Hopewellian human Hunter-Gatherer Hunters hunting hypotheses influence interpretations Irven Devore issues knowledge Kuhn Kung Kuznar Lakatos logical maize metaphysical middle range theory moral mounds Native Americans Navajo notes notion objective observations paradigm past perspective phenomena philosophers political pologists postmodern postmodern anthropologists postmodernists practice problem processual archaeology Rabinow Raoul Naroll reality refuted role Rosaldo scientific anthropologists scientific method scientific revolution scientists Shanks and Tilley share Sidky Social Science society statements structure testable theoretical theories tion truth Tyler University Press Watson York