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Anthropology: What Does it Mean to Be Human (4th Edition) – eBook

eBook Details

  • Authors: Robert H. Lavenda, Emily A. Schultz
  • File Size: 217 MB
  • Format: PDF
  • Length: 600 pages
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press; Fourth Edition
  • Publication Date: October 4, 2017
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0190840684, 0190933623
  • ISBN-13: 9780190840686, 9780190933623

Newer edition available, see below

Original price was: $99.00.Current price is: $15.00.

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About The Author

Emily A. Schultz

Emily A. Schultz

Dr. Emily A. Schultz serves as a Professor of Anthropology at St. Cloud State University. Her research interests encompass popular culture in Latin America, pedagogy, and immigration and integration. With her extensive experience in both research and teaching, she significantly contributes to the revisions of this fifth Canadian edition of Cultural Anthropology.

Robert H. Lavenda

Robert H. Lavenda

Dr. Robert H. Lavenda holds the esteemed title of Professor Emeritus in the field of Anthropology at St. Cloud State University, where he has dedicated many years to teaching and research. His contributions to the academic community have been recognized for their depth and insight into various anthropological topics. Through his work, he has significantly influenced both students and colleagues alike. Lavenda's expertise continues to be a valuable resource even after his official retirement.

An exclusive alternative to more traditional, encyclopedic introductory textbooks, Anthropology: What Does It Mean to Be Human 4th Edition (PDF) takes a question-oriented approach that includes cutting-edge theory and new ways of looking at important contemporary issues such as human rights, power, and inequality. With a total of sixteen chapters, this appealing, full-color textbook is an ideal one-semester overview that digs deep into anthropology without overwhelming any of the anthropology students.

Reviews

“The question-based approach will involve students. It is a complete length–not too big–but not missing anything either.” — Christa Abdul-Karim, University of Idaho

“This textbook Anthropology 4th edition is a remarkable product and value. I really like the ‘In Their Own Words’ sections within each chapter. They offer tangible, real-world connections that we can expand upon in a class discussion.” — Scott Legge, Macalester College

“I love the question-oriented approach. The ‘Anthropology in Everyday Life’ feature is mainly good, showing the relevance of anthropology. I find the combination of brief chapter summaries and abundant, rich examples throughout the chapters to be a captivating combination.” — Mary Theresa Bonhage-Freund, Alma College

“The approach is inquisitive, as it makes the reader interested. Chapter headings are not statements, but are questions that allow for more critical thinking; they motivate students how to think, rather than telling them only what to think. I love the methodology of this ebook. It is much more applied compared to other textbooks.” — Jaclyn McWhorter, Agnes Scott College

“The Socratic method is a fine way to get students to think about their own questions in the background of what they are learning. This lets them to imerge the four fields in a topical way. The authors do a very beneficial job of offering a variety of different examples from throughout the world, giving it a remarkable global perspective.” — Jason Gonzalez, University of Georgia

A newer edition is available for download, see related books below

978-0190840686, 978-0190933623

NOTE: The product only includes the ebook, Anthropology: What Does It Mean to Be Human? 4th Edition,  in PDF. No access codes are included.

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