Kathrin's Books
Kathrin's Books
BooksCollectionsShippingAbout
Kathrin's Books
Kathrin's Books
© Kathrin's Books
Contact
Privacy
Cookies
Terms

    Search

    Showing books tagged "Anthropology"

    Showing 2 of 2 books

    The Tapestry of Culture : An Introduction to Cultural Anthropology  (Third Edition)The Tapestry of Culture : An Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (Third Edition)

    by Abraham Rosman, Paula G. Rubel

    Ethnology

    Anthropology

    This lovely softcover edition is in fine condition—tight, square, unmarked, with no tears and minimal shelf wear. The pages are clean and appear unread. The Tapestry of Culture: An Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (Third Edition) by Abraham Rosman and Paula G. Rubel is a foundational text that explores the richness and diversity of human cultures. Covering key topics like kinship, language, religion, economics, and social organization, the book offers a holistic view of how societies function and evolve. This updated edition includes current research and addresses globalization, cultural change, and cultural relativism, making it both accessible and thought-provoking for students and general readers alike.

    Details

    The Other Side of Eden: Hunters, Farmers and the Shaping of the WorldThe Other Side of Eden: Hunters, Farmers and the Shaping of the World

    by Hugh Brody

    Anthropology

    Memoir

    This beautiful first printing is near in fine condition, with no marks. The book is tight, square, and unmarked, dark grey cloth boards, and bright silver lettering on the spine of the book. The Other Side of Eden: Hunters, Farmers, and the Shaping of the World by Hugh Brody is a compelling exploration of the dichotomy between hunter-gatherer and agricultural societies, and how these two ways of life have shaped human history. Drawing from his personal experiences living with Inuit and Dene peoples in the Arctic, Brody contrasts the long-held stereotypes of hunters as nomads and farmers as settled people. In fact, he argues that it is farmers who tend to be more migratory, often moving to new lands, while hunters maintain deep, lasting connections to their territories.

    Details