Příklady anthropologist

• This group tends to include sociologists, social psychologists and anthropologists.

• There were six investigators; four of them were trained anthropologists, the other two were trained for this purpose.

• The former gives anthropologists' synchronic understanding a diachronic flourish.

• Regrettably, some anthropologists have begun to silence their own voices, ostensibly to create spaces for indigenous voices, but ultimately to everyone's detriment.

• For a long time, linguistic anthropologists have argued against equating a population that shares a linguistic code with the status of an ethnic unit.

• Certainly economists should contribute something to understanding how human society developed, and here, economists have to cooperate with anthropologists and others.

• Although clinicians are not trained ethnographers, the task they face is very similar to that of an anthropologist trying to understand an unfamiliar culture.

• 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.

• Economists have historically been unsympathetic to the work of sociologists or cultural anthropologists, particularly where they declaim scientific ambition.

• 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.

• For an anthropologist, these chapters are somewhat unsatisfying to read, given the lack of attention to place, cultural context or differences among ethnic groups.

• This is an emotional truth which often seems to defy the interpretations of archaeologists, historians or anthropologists.

• We can't leave language to psychologists, anthropologists and others - they don't know enough about it.

• Sociologists (and anthropologists) went into the laboratory and made detailed studies of how science is done; how (what counts as) scientific knowledge is produced.

• She includes individuals and groups who identify themselves as autochthonous, or original peoples, as well as groups so identified by archaeologists, historians or anthropologists.