Cross-cultural Studies

Cross-Cultural Studies is a specialization in Anthropology that uses field data from many societies to examine the scope of human behavior and test hypotheses about human behavior and culture. Unlike comparative studies, which examine similar characteristics of a few societies, cross-cultural studies use a sufficiently large sample so that statistical analysis can show relationships or lack or relationships between the traits studied. These studies are surveys of ethongraphic data. Cross-cultural studies, sometimes called Holocultural Studies, have been used by social scientists of many disciplines, particularly, Anthropology and Psychology. The first cross-cultural studies were done by 19th century anthroplogists, such as Tylor and Morgan. The modern era of cross-cultural studies began with George Murdock.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
systems development life cycle
southern live oak
kholmogory
system r
tohoku shinkansen
jacques pierre amette
system programming language
northern california lindy society
silver age of latin literature
mitch miller
rouge brsil
syskey
james iredell, jr.
t. r. caldwell
syquest technology
afterburner (engine)
afterburner (modification kit)
long sault, ontario
after burner
john motley morehead
trion operating system
westport, ontario
ctesibius
toto
funny face
delaware river and bay authority
list of ancient greeks
prior probability
university at albany
usos seaview
war all the time
3c279
universal wrestling federation (united states)
nitobe memorial garden
oyster bay, new york
katrina and the waves
tennessee's partner
league of conservation voters
symbolic mathematics
hms intrepid (d10)
stanford university school of humanities and sciences
eric adams
ross boss friedman
donny hamzik