Hybridization
________- persistent cultural mixing that has no predetermined direction or endpoint.
Gerald Murray
________'s work to reduce deforestation in Haiti in the 1970s and 1980s: USAID invested millions of dollars in reforestation projects but without consulting with Haitian farmers about their particular perspectives or needs.
Exiles
________- people who are expelled by the authorities of their home countries.
Human groups
________ have always been interconnected, though the scale of modern globalization is extraordinary.
Localization
________- the creation and assertion of highly particular, place- based identities and communities.
Immigrants
________: people who leave their countries with no expectation of ever returning.
Migrants
________- people who leave their homes to live or work for a time in other regions or countries.
Multi-sited ethnography
________- an ethnographic research strategy of following connections, associations, and putative relationships from place to place.
transnational phenomena
Multi-sited research is fast becoming a common anthropological research strategy for investigating ________ like environmental issues, the media, international religious groupings, and the continual spread of science and technology.
Franz Boas
________ and his students Alfred Kroeber and Ralph Linton were diffusionists: early twentieth-century anthropologists who held that cultural characteristics result from either internal historical dynamism or a spread (diffusion) of cultural attributes from other societies.
Wealth
________ and poverty play a large role in a persons ability to participate in global communication.
Cultural attitudes
________, perceptions, and symbolic values also shape migration, creating a culture of migration.
Convergence theories
________ explain the emergence of world culture: norms and values that extend across national boundaries.
Postcolonialism
________- the field that studies the cultural legacies of colonialism and imperialism.
Refugees
________- people who migrate because of political oppression or war, usually with legal permission to stay in a different country.
Globalization
________ is defined differently in different disciplines; an economist has a different focus from a political scientist, a sociologist, or an anthropologist.
Diffusionists
________- early twentieth-century Boasian anthropologists who held that cultural characteristics result from either internal historical dynamism or a spread (diffusion) of cultural attributes from other societies.
Murray
________ bridged the gap between the goals of the planners and farmers, suggesting efficient, mutually beneficial solutions.
World systems theory
________ has been especially relevant to scholars of postcolonialism: the field that studies the cultural legacies of colonialism and imperialism.
push-pull factors
Social scientists study global migratory flows in terms of ________ - the social, economic, and political factors that "push "people to migrate from their homes and that "pull "them to host countries.
Development anthropology
________- the application of anthropological knowledge and research methods to the practical aspects of shaping and implementing development projects.
anthropological analysis of globalization
A(n) ________ must explore cultural nuances of global interconnections, including inequality, confrontation, domination, accommodation, and resistance.
process of globalization
The ________ affects us all, especially anthropologists who seek to understand the differences and similarities between human groups and cultures.
Transnational community
________- a spatially excluded social network that spans multiple countries.
Financial globalization
________ began in the 1870s.
Harry Truman
In 1949, US president ________ sought to fight communism by spreading Western scientific advances and industrial progress with the two- thirds of the world he described as "underdeveloped ..
Transnational
________- relationships that extend beyond nation- state boundaries but do not necessarily cover the whole world.
dependent periphery
It is the theory that capitalism has expanded on the basis of unequal exchange throughout the world, creating a global market and global division of labor, dividing the world between a dominant "core "and a(n) ________ ..
cultural imperialism
This is also called ________: the promotion of one culture over others, through formal policy or less formal means, like the spread of technology and material culture.
Globalization
________- the widening scale of cross- cultural interactions caused by the rapid movement of money, people, goods, images, and ideas within nations and across national boundaries.
Localization
________ is reflected in the recent rise of political and social movements that emphasize local control as well as patterns of consumption.
Globalization
________ illustrates how people change their cultures because of their connections with other groups.