Antropología y Psicología Evolutiva

The study of humanity, encompassing cultural, social, biological, and linguistic aspects of human societies.

The study of how human species evolved, including cultural and biological adaptations.

The study of how human behaviors and mental processes evolved to boost survival and reproduction.

The ways humans adjust to their environment through cultural practices.

The physical changes that enable human survival and reproduction.

The variety of cultures and practices across different human societies.

The actions and reactions of human beings.

The established patterns of relationships and hierarchies within human societies.

Culture shapes how people think, believe, and behave within a society, affecting cognitive processes like perception, memory, and thought.

Cultural practices should be understood within their own context without judgment from other cultures.

Recognizing cultural diversity and understanding how cultural experiences affect individual psychology.

How cultures teach children norms, values, and knowledge, influencing their development.

Examining economic systems and social relations within different cultures.

Psychology examines social concepts like reciprocal exchange and building relationships.

How cultures influence children's cognitive and emotional skills during development.

Fields interested in studying human behaviour but from different viewpoints.

A perspective emphasizing the importance of material, economic, and ecological factors in shaping cultures. It suggests that cultural practices are best understood through their practical implications and environmental adaptations.

The economic and technological aspects of a society (e.g., food production, technology).

Cultural aspects like beliefs, values, and social structures, often derived from the infrastructure.

Evaluating cultural practices by looking at how they contribute to society's survival and reproduction in a specific environment.

Influential anthropologist and social theorist known for his book "Cultural Anthropology" and materialist perspective.

The study of human societies and their cultures, often encompassing their material and ecological factors.

The process by which cultures develop practices and adapt to specific needs and challenges.

Challenges to the materialist view of culture, often questioning assumptions of determinism.