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Culture Counts is a concise introduction to anthropology that illustrates why culture matters in our understanding of humanity and the world around us. Serena Nanda and Richard L. Warms draw students in with engaging ethnographic stories and a conversational writing style that encourages them to interact cross-culturally, solve problems, and effect positive change. The brief format gives majors and non-majors the essentials they need and frees up the instructor to teach the course the way they want to teach it.
The
Fifth Edition includes new examples and vignettes that are important to the study of cultural anthropology. Issues of gender, identity, globalization, intersectionality, inequality, and public health have been incorporated throughout the book, as well as a new chapter on race and ethnicity that brings the book in step with recent conversations about power, race, and history.
This title is accompanied by a complete teaching and learning package.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Chapter 1. Introducing Anthropology
Chapter 2. Culture Counts
Chapter 3. Doing Cultural Anthropology
Chapter 4. Communication
Chapter 5. Making a Living
Chapter 6. Economics
Chapter 7. Political Organization
Chapter 8. Social Stratification: Class and Caste
Chapter 9. Race and Ethnicity
Chapter 10. Marriage, Family, and Kinship
Chapter 11. Gender
Chapter 12. Religion
Chapter 13. Creative Expression: Anthropology and the Arts
Chapter 14. Making the Modern World: Globalization from the Fifteenth to the Twentieth Century
Chapter 15. Anthropology in the Twenty-First Century: Understanding and Acting in a Challenging World
Über den Autor
Richard L. Warms is professor of anthropology at Texas State University. His published works include Anthropological Theory: An Introductory History; Theory in Social and Cultural Anthropology: An Encyclopedia; and Sacred Realms: Essays in Religion, Belief, and Society. He also has written journal articles on commerce, religion, and ethnic identity in West Africa; African exploration and romanticism; and African veterans of French colonial armed forces. Warms’s interest in anthropology was kindled by college courses and by his experiences as a Peace Corps Volunteer in West Africa. He has traveled extensively in Africa, Europe, Asia, and South America. He continues to teach Introduction to Cultural Anthropology as well as classes in anthropological theory, the anthropology of religion, economic anthropology, and film at both the undergraduate and graduate level.
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