000			01581nam a2200229i 44500
003			OSt
005			20220129151327.0
008			220129b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 spa d
020			_a0-03-028602-6
040			_bEspañol _cBiblioteca Nora Rigby
080			_a301 H2982
100			_aHaviland, William A. _9690
245	1	0	_aAnthropology / William A. Haviland
250			_a5
260			_aEstados Unidos de America: Holt, Rinehart and Winston _c1989
300			_a638 P.
504			_aTable of contents, list of maps, analytical index, brief contents and bibliography
505			_aThis text is designed for college-level introductory anthropology courses. It tarts the basic divisions of anthropology-physical a cultural anthropology, including ethnology, linguistics, and prehistoric archeology-and presents the concepts added terminology germane to each. The aim of the text to give the student a through introduction to the principles and processes of anthropology. Because it draws from the research and ideas of a number of schools of anthropological thought, the student will be exposed to a mix of such approaches as evolutionism, historical particularism, diffusions, functionalism, and others. This inclusiveness reflects my conviction that, while each of these approaches has important things to say about human behavior, to restrict oneself to a particular approach is to cut oneself to a particular approach is to cut oneself off important insight.
590			_aCol. Soc
650			_a1. ANTRHOPOLOGY 2. SICUAK SCIENCE 3. SOCIOLOGY _923610
942			_cBK _2ddc
999			_c37507 _d37507