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Introduction to Anthropology / Michael Park

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: United States of America : McGraw-Hill, c2015Description: xxi, 394 pages : illustration ; 28 cmISBN:
  • 9781308544427
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • GN 24 .P37 2015
Contents:
Preface -- Anthropology: The Biocultural Study of the Human Species -- The Identity and Nature of the Human Species -- Adapting to our Worlds -- Bibliography -- Credits -- Glossary -- Index
Summary: "Introduction to Anthropology by Michael Alan Park, offers a broad, four-field overview of human beings—from biological evolution and archaeology to linguistics and cultural diversity—tracing our origins to the present and comparing human behavior, beliefs, and social institutions across societies . The textbook integrates physical and cultural anthropology, emphasizing evolutionary theory, human adaptation, and the rich variety of cultural systems through ethnographic examples. A strong fit for introductory students, the course engages learners with human evolution, archaeology methods, and cross-cultural perspectives on kinship, politics, religion, and language, blending scientific insight with an appreciation of human diversity ."
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode
Books Books NU Clark Circulation Non-fiction GC GN 24 .P37 2015 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available NUCLA000002186

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Preface -- Anthropology: The Biocultural Study of the Human Species -- The Identity and Nature of the Human Species -- Adapting to our Worlds -- Bibliography -- Credits -- Glossary -- Index

"Introduction to Anthropology by Michael Alan Park, offers a broad, four-field overview of human beings—from biological evolution and archaeology to linguistics and cultural diversity—tracing our origins to the present and comparing human behavior, beliefs, and social institutions across societies . The textbook integrates physical and cultural anthropology, emphasizing evolutionary theory, human adaptation, and the rich variety of cultural systems through ethnographic examples. A strong fit for introductory students, the course engages learners with human evolution, archaeology methods, and cross-cultural perspectives on kinship, politics, religion, and language, blending scientific insight with an appreciation of human diversity ."

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