Anthropology has been called the most human of the sciences for all of the following reasons except:
a. it has developed a systemic, cross-cultural approach to understanding human behavior.
b. it takes human beings as its subject matter (the study of humankind).
c. it develops hypotheses and theories about the organization of language, values, and art in culture.
d. it tackles culture as a human experience or system of meaning in which the anthropologist must involve himself/herself in order to develop adequate explanations of what is being observed.
e. it has discovered which cultures are most efficient and has encouraged those less privileged to progress.
Question 2
Anthropology studies the language of a culture, its philosophy, and its forms of art. In the process of doing research, ethnographers involve themselves intensively in the lives of those they study, trying to experience culture from their informants points of view. In this sense, anthropology is:
a. scientific.
b. humanistic.
c. radical.
d. conservative.
e. systematic.
Telomere sequences at the end of a human chromosome
Human Brain
Vesalius’s De Humani Corporis Fabrica was an important early work on the human species.
Modern Human Fossil Sites in the Old World
Compared to a chimpanzee, the human newborn has relatively little room to spare as it passes through
Human arm lever