0 someone who scientifically studies humans and their customs, beliefs, and relationships --
1 a person who is an expert in anthropology --
She includes individuals and groups who identify themselves as autochthonous, or original peoples, as well as groups so identified by archaeologists, historians or anthropologists.
Sociologists (and anthropologists) went into the laboratory and made detailed studies of how science is done; how (what counts as) scientific knowledge is produced.
We can't leave language to psychologists, anthropologists and others - they don't know enough about it.
This is an emotional truth which often seems to defy the interpretations of archaeologists, historians or anthropologists.
For an anthropologist, these chapters are somewhat unsatisfying to read, given the lack of attention to place, cultural context or differences among ethnic groups.
Some of the most creative approaches to measuring human rights have been pioneered by interdisciplinary teams of sociologists, anthropologists, economists, political scientists, statisticians and others.
Economists have historically been unsympathetic to the work of sociologists or cultural anthropologists, particularly where they declaim scientific ambition.
Numerous archaeologists and anthropologists have queried and explored the differences and overlaps between 'foraging' and 'farming' societies - including many important contributions by the present commentators.