ANTH 1001 B Final Assignment 40% XXXXXXXXXXDecember 9th, 2022
For the Final Assignment, the following ten questions must be answered using your own voice. The responses must be structured in full sentences, between XXXXXXXXXXwords (maximum) per answer, double-spaced, and 12 font word format. As well, it is required for students to refer to the class material (textbook and in-class videos) in each answer and use APA style for references (in-text citations and bibliography). The due date for the Final Assignment is December 9th, 2022 (midnight) and no extensions on this assignment are given for any reason.
1.- Why is Richard Borshay Lee’s na
ative, Eating Christmas in the Kalahari, so important for anthropology and anthropological studies?
2.- What does Angry Inuk teach us at the end of the documentary?
3.- How does culture influence health?
4.- Describe Navajo healing practices?
5.- What does the presence of a third gender in a given society reveal about that society’s views of gender?
6.- What does the documentary based on Residential Schools teach us about Canada and Canadian history?
7.- Explain one, or some, ethical questions that Medical Anthropologists face when dealing with the World Health Organization’s (WHO) definition of health?
8.- Mention the patterns of the Agriculture Revolution.
9.- Describe the relationship between language and health.
10.- Compare and contrast two forms of healer recruitment. How do healers become socially validated to fill their role?
It has been a total pleasure to share this experience with all of you.
Happy holidays!
Veronica.
Richard Borshay Lee’s na
ative was mainly discussing and referencing that there was a problem of social equality, cultural differences, and values. The Bushmen’s society had different customs and traditions that showed the vivid differences between them and the Tswana tribes/guests. The na
ative demonstrates how the distinct national society of Bushmen views the conceit and social injustice of the contemporary world. The Christmas tale, which took place in accordance with tribal customs, has a direct bearing on cu
ent anthropological issues. The author attempted to emphasise the Bushmen's utter disdain for the haughtiness of outsiders entering their country or residing with them. Although their practise of making fun of everyone may appear cruel and cynical, it enables other countries to recognise their e
ors and permanently lose their a
ogance. The issue at hand was that the bushman should not have come in with their kill and boast about their accomplishment but must remain humble and silent. The author showcased that people should be more open-minded to the people that su
ounds us, no matter their background and nationality.