83 Pages

Haiti

Course: NURS 226, Spring 2009
School: South Carolina
Rating:
 
 
 
 
 

Word Count: 2048

Document Preview

of People Haitian Heritage Overview, Inhabited Localities, Topography Macro Aspects of Model Global society Poverty Political, social violence Death squads Voodoo Macro Aspects of Model Community Family Person Health Overview Encountered by Columbus, 1492 First independent Caribbean nation 1/3 island of Hispaniola, 2nd largest island in Caribbean, 9 departments, size of Maryland New government in...

Register Now

Unformatted Document Excerpt

Coursehero >> South Carolina >> South Carolina >> NURS 226

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one
below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.

Course Hero has millions of student submitted documents similar to the one below including study guides, practice problems, reference materials, practice exams, textbook help and tutor support.
of People Haitian Heritage Overview, Inhabited Localities, Topography Macro Aspects of Model Global society Poverty Political, social violence Death squads Voodoo Macro Aspects of Model Community Family Person Health Overview Encountered by Columbus, 1492 First independent Caribbean nation 1/3 island of Hispaniola, 2nd largest island in Caribbean, 9 departments, size of Maryland New government in 2006, all new municipal officials, new deputies, senator, presidency ~ 9 million Life expectancy 55 years Overview Largest population in capital of Port-auPrince, (2 million, 21%). 64% rural, 15% other urban areas 40% under age 15, 5% over 65 In-migration to urban areas, outmigration to Dominican Republic & other countries 2/3 s formal jobs Rugged mountains c small coastal plains, river valleys, eastern elevated Overview Many is US undocumented, 1.5 million, esp NYC, Boston, Chicago, California, Florida Very diverse, urban, rural, varied SES Heritage and Residence Arawak & Caribe Indians c much intermarriage Europeans, dominantly French, 1697 Africans as slaves, 500,000 in 1791 Sharp class stratifications, color consciousness, lighter the better > European features Heritage and Residence Slave revolt in 1791 independence from France in 1804 Deposed French land owners, ruled by military generals, frequent unsuccessful peasant rebellions Proud of black heritage & government Mullato upper class, creole mostly black Growing middle class Migration and Economics Emigration more common among upper class Education Occupied by US in 1920m many migrated to Harlem 1950s poor agriculture urban, slums Political asylum Undocumented, boat people Migration and Economics Most businesses government owned Informal economy prosperous Educational Status and Occupations Modeled on French system In accord with Roman Catholic Church Shifted education to Catholic missionaries Emphasized French language Elite European vs impoverished African Value but only 15% get formal ed Educational Status and Occupations Free primary, secondary, emphasizes arts & humanities & not technical/ vocational If $, go to private schools Get certificate after rigorous test, diploma after more testing Announces on radio Need influence to get into universities Lieracy 52.8% Educational Status and Occupations In Us, women work in hospitals, hotes, service industries, nursing assistants, Men work as laborers, factory helpers Communication Dominant Language & Dialects Two official languages: French, educated, elite (15%), Creole (100%) Creole c oral tradition Cultural Communication Patterns Oral tradition Expressive c emotions Loud animated speech, much touch Affectionate, polite, shy Hide lack of knowledge c smiling, nodding Use professional translators Close personal space among intimates Cultural Communication Patterns Traditional & children avoid eye contact c authorities Modern maintain eye contact Informal kiss/embrace; Formal handshake Children greet by kissing on cheek Auntie or uncle used for adult friends out of respect not kinship Temporal Relationships Past lays historical frame Present to be cherished Future Gods direction, fatalistic, serene Si Bondye Vle Flexibility c time, non-punctual In US, better c bsn appts, send reminders or calls of appts Format for Names First, middle, last Affectionate names given @ birth Changes c marriage Formal, use titles Family Roles and Organization Head of Household and Gender Roles Traditionally, father as head, distant c authority, income provider Practically, mother functions as head, joint decision making, Father, income producers, governance, rules, machismo, sexual initiators women faithful, hones, respectable In US , women less subservient possible domestic violence Prescriptive, Restrictive & Taboo Behaviors for Children & Adolescents Value children, expect high achievement Respectful to parents, adults, no anger expressed Physical punishment may be considered child abuse in US, not seek healthcare if bruises evident, educate on US customs and laws Children conflicted by US vs Haitain styles Prescriptive, Restrictive & Taboo Behaviors for Children & Adolescents Haitian parents cleanse childrens bowels in summer c laxatives, enemas, & mixtures of tea leaves, juice, sugarcane syrup, oil More indulgent of boys, more freedom, outside initiatiation Girls- marriage, respectability, always escorted, hard in US Family Goals and Priorities Family connectedness, use family councils c extended family Nuclear, consanguine, affinal members Family reputation impt. HCPs need to include family, systems for accomodating visitors Elderly live c family (nursing homes not in Haiti), serve roles of advisers, babysitters, historians, consultants, use titles of affection even if not Alternative Lifestyles *Taboo closeted, denied, no gay bars *Divorce common *Single parenting well-accepted, concubinage, sex ed critical Workforce Issues Culture in the Workplace In Us, strong motivation to work, entrepeneurism Start in lower echelon & then move up once learn English Send $ to Haiti Autonomy If uneducated, work in high-risk environments Educated in chosen professions Settle in small ethnic enclaves RNs - diploma programs c apprenticeship, one BSN program US licensure hard due to English format, multiple choice format, Talk to colleagues in French or Creole Biocultural Ecology Skin Color & Biological Variations Range of skin colors Assess for jaundice, cyanosis different in dark skin Diseases & Health Conditions Tropical diseases Cholera Parasitosis Malaria Tuberculosis Hypertension-diet , high in fat, cholesterol, salt HIV/AIDS Diseases & Health Conditions Diabetes Type I, Type II, Type III malnutrition related (Tropical diabetes) CVD CA- cervical (40%), breast (30%), nasopharyngeal 10-15%) ADHA genetics, concept doesnt translate well, Tx c discipline, voodoo, leery of ADHD meds as leading to substance abuse Variations in Drug Metabolism In studies classified as African American so no specific data known. High-Risk Behaviors High-Risk Behaviors - Most at-risk refugees in US - HCPs must explain Tx while acknowledging but not changing cultural beliefs - View US high risk behaviors as trivial - ETOH culturally o.k. for men, social drinking - Smoking o.k. for men, very low in women High-Risk Behaviors - AIDS, first known as 4H disease, i.e. Haitian, heroin user, homosexual, hemophiliac - Stigma of AIDS in Haiti, contact heterosexual - Non-use of seat belts, helmets Health Care Practices Balance of hot and cold Eat well Personal hygiene Prayer Spiritual habits Health Promotion Be strong, have good color, be plump, be free of pain Health Care Practices Folk medicine & Folk healers Voodoo practitioner Lay midwife Bonesetter Injectionist Nutrition Meaning of Food Survival Little eating out or fast food In hospital, may prefer to fast rather than eat non-Haitian food Avoid yogurt, cottage cheese, runny egg yolk Common Foods and Food Rituals Breakfast bread, butter, bananas, coffee Lunch largest meal, rice & beans, plantains, salad, vegetables, beef., polenta Dietary Practices for Health Promotion Hot/cold, acid/nonacid, heavy/light Balance Avoid some re: health Heavy at lunch Light at dinner Health conditions classified as hot or cold, Tx c opposite Use tonics, high-calorie supplements Nutritional Deficiencies and Food Limitations Protein deprivation in rural areas in women & children, more meat to men Food insecurities Short birth intervals Chronic malnutrition Anemia ( 35-50%) low birth weight (10-15%) Low BMI (18%), > maternal mortality Pregnancy & Childbearing Practices Fertility & Pregnancy Views Catholic reticence to discuss birth control, abortion Abortion womens issue, couples decision Contraception- (3%) each Birth control pills Female sterilization Injections Condoms Fertility & Pregnancy Views Pregnancy not health problem prenatal care, time of joy Avoid spices Eat for two, use spit cup High maternal death rate due to: Lack of prenatal care Obstructed labor Toxemia Hemorrhage little Predominantly home births Prescriptive, Restrictive, & Taboo Practices Active during labor, walks, squats Natural childbirth s analgesia Caring activities, fathers not involved Fear C-sections Dresses warmly in post-partum, bed rest for 3 days to allow bones to close, abd. Binder to close bones Prescriptive, Restrictive, & Taboo Practices 3 baths, hot water c special leaves x 3 days, sun warmed leaves x 3 days, vapor bath c orange leaves, at 3 weeks, cold bath c cathartic Avoid white foods, okra, mushrooms, tomatoes Special foods to rebuild the blood Prescriptive, Restrictive, & Taboo Practices Breast feeding > 9 months, too thin, too thick Laxative to newborn to expel meconium Death Rituals Rituals & Expectations Prefer to die at home In hosp., visitors may pray, cry, be hysterical Medallions, saints, fetishes Prayer service of family @ bedside of deceased Involve family in postmortem care Entire family involvement Male kinsman c English makes arrangements & notifies relatives worldwide Veye gathering of family & friends @ home preburial 7 days of prayers ending in special mass Responses to Death & Grief No cremation Cautious re: autopsies Zombies Responses to Death & Grief Spirituality Dominant Religion & Use of Prayer *Catholicism *Protestantism *Voodooism communication by trance with ancestors, saints, animistic deities Meaning of Life & Individual Sources of Strength *Family is central system Spiritual Beliefs and HealthCare Practices Voodoo attributes to evil spirits, confirm c loa Health-Care Practices Health-Seeking Beliefs and Behaviors *Illness viewed as punishment, assault on body, either natural or supernatural causes *4 stages to illness Gas pain, anemia; dispel gas c garlic, clove, mint tea, plantain, corn; avoid leftovers, abd binder to keep gas out Responsibility for Health Care Self-Tx, home remedies 1st Meds available s Rx, use meds prescribed for someone else Folk & Traditional Practices *Compare their sx to others when deciding how & if to treat *Send meds from Haiti to US Barriers *Delay in seeking care *If believe they have magical illness, not seek Western healthcare *HCPs need to understand basic elements of root medicine *No health insurance *Language barriers Cultural Responses to Health and Illness *Root-work system *Dx natural vs magical *Imbalance in harmony between spiritual & physical worlds *Fright bad news, scare disrupts blood flow HAs, loss of vision, > BP, stroke Tx by cold compresses, bitter tea, coffee c rum Cultural Responses to Health and Illness *Depression unnatural illness, stigma of mental illness *Hex, curse, spell *HCPs must understand unnatural illnesses so as not to misdx as mental illness Blood Transfusions, Organ Donation Fear blood-need situations, concern re: HIV *Body to remain intact after death, therefore no organ donation *Dont want to receive organ since donors personality may invade their body Activities of Daily Living Modesty - both genders very, offer pajamas to men or bring from home, Male MDs, female RNs, will accept care from male RNS Skin Care daily a.m. shower, peri-care in p.m. c soap & water, >SES use lotion Hair Care women shampoo weekly, nightly rollers, oil-based pomades, men shampoo daily Nail Care short, unpolished, if >SES, manicures & pedicures Toileting prefer BR, if family present, bedpans & urinals, pericare after BMs, provide pitcher in BR Special clothing or amulets Catholics c religious medallions, rosaries, icons, saints same in voodoo, usually in room for protection, do not remove s permission Self-care family helps, afraid to move post op, need encourage to cough, turn, deepbreathe Symptom Management Symptom Management Pain doule, < pain threshold, demeanor changes, verbal, moan, vague on location, prefers injections, then elixir, tablets, capsules, alternative med o.k. Dyspnea oppression, asthma, anxiety c hyperventilation, cold state, O2 means serious disease Symptom Management NV dispose of immediately C/D laxative, herbal teas, enemas, very dangerous in children, may be seen as hex, wary of strangers offering food to child Symptom Management Fatigue febles, anemia, insufficient blood, poor diet, Tx c iron rich foods Depression stigma re mental illness not reporting sx, possession by malevolent spirit, punishment for not honoring protective spirits, hex by jealous, get priest, will use meds Symptom Management Self-care Self-dx & tell HCP what they have rather than tell sx, use home remedies first Health-Care Practitioners Sx management Self-care Spiritual & western med used simultaneously Traditional vs. Biomedical Practitioners Status of Health-Care Providers *Respectful of MDs, RNs *Refer to RNs as Miss *HCPs need to expend effort to educate re: US system
Find millions of documents on Course Hero - Study Guides, Lecture Notes, Reference Materials, Practice Exams and more. Course Hero has millions of course specific materials providing students with the best way to expand their education.

Below is a small sample set of documents:

South Carolina - NURS - 226
Iranian Culture IranianAbbas S. Tavakoli DrPH, MPH, MECulture Cultures Cultureis sum of beliefs, habits, likes, dislikes, norms, customs, rituals and so forth that we learned from our families during the years of socialization. (Spector, 2004, p.9)Et
South Carolina - NURS - 226
People of Japanese Heritage12Macro Aspects of ModelGlobal societyWW II Kamikaze pilots Geishas Delicate art Technology Sushi34Macro Aspects of ModelCommunity Family PersonEthnic purityHealth567Overview, Inhabited Localities, Topography Heri
South Carolina - NURS - 226
People of Jewish HeritageMacro Aspects of Model Oppression World War II / holocaust Religiosity Global society Community Family Person HealthOverview, Inhabited Localities, Topography Hebrew, Israelite, Jew Religion &amp; culture Reform, 31% Conservative
South Carolina - NURS - 226
P eople of Kor ean H er itageM a cr o Aspects of M odelGlobalsocietySmallcars Denselypopulated Wartorncountry TechnologyM a cr o Aspects of M odelCommunity Family Person HealthO ver vi ew, I nha bi ted Loca l i ti es, T opogr a phy HeritageandResid
South Carolina - NURS - 226
People of Mexican HeritageGlobal/Macro Colorful clothing Beaches Pyramids Mayan Ruins Illegal emigration Spicy foodsOverview, Inhabited Localities &amp; TopographyHeritage &amp; Residence Spanish, Aztec, Mayan, Inca &gt;100,000,000 pop. &gt;20,000,000 in Mexico Ci
South Carolina - NURS - 226
People of Navajo People American Heritage AmericanCopyright (C) 2003 by F. A. DAVIS Copyright COMPANY COMPANY1Copyright (C) 2003 by F. A. DAVIS COMPANY COMPANY2Copyright (C) 2003 by F. A. DAVIS COMPANY COMPANY3Copyright (C) 2003 by F. A. DAVIS COMP
South Carolina - NURS - 226
People of African-American HeritageOverview, Inhabited Localities, TopographyAfrican-American? Gene Pool of ~100 groups Negro, colored, black, people of color NAACP National Black Nurses Association National Center for the Advancement of Blacks in the
South Carolina - NURS - 226
People of Iranian HeritageMacro Aspects of ModelGlobal society 1979 occupation of US Tehran embassy Ayatollah Ultra-conservatism Oppression of women Nuclear developmentMacro Aspects of Model Community Family Person HealthOverview, Inhabited Locali
South Carolina - NURS - 226
&gt;9millioninU.S.(undercount) SizeofNewMexico121,000 sq.miles 38.6millionpop. &gt;Womenthanmen Flatplain Carpathianmountains 1stbecamecountryin9661795but overrunbyothercountries 1920againindependent,1939overrunby Germany,15%perishedinWWII 1947againindependent
South Carolina - NURS - 226
R U S S I A NA M E R I C A NGlobal/Macro Aspects Military Communism Gothic churches Nesting dolls Horrors of Stalin Russian mafia Corruption Radiation accidentsOverview, Inhabited Localities &amp; Topography Russians 80% Tatars 3.8% Ukrainian 2% Russian
South Carolina - NURS - 226
People of ThaiClick to edit Master subtitle styleHeritage2/18/112/18/112/18/112/18/11Macro Aspects of Model The King and I Tsunamis Oppressive government Pagodas Sex trade Exotic Death Railway2/18/11Overview,Click to edit Master subtitle style
South Carolina - SOCY - 305
Sociology as a Science abbreviated (see also the longer handout posted on Blackboard if this is a topic of interest to you) Sociology is more than just the social commentary that bombards us everyday. Sociologists seek to understand social behavior and so
South Carolina - SOCY - 305
Children and Parenting Fertility has gone down in the U.S. and many developed nations. It has also gone down in developing nations, but not as dramatically as is the case in developed nations. See p. 238 for 2005 statistics by race/ethnicity in U.S. DISCU
South Carolina - SOCY - 305
Sociology as a Science On the radio and tv, we hear endless commentary about why people do what they do and how public policies should be revamped. Books, magazines and newspapers provide similar social commentary. Much of this commentary is based upon pe
South Carolina - SOCY - 305
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES In sociology, a theoretical perspective (otherwise known as a theoretical paradigm) is a way of thinking about society that guides thinking and research. There are three major theoretical paradigms used by sociologists. Each one f
Indiana - BUS-G - 202
G202FinalExam3 Topic7UnderstandingNGOBehaviorNonGovernmentalOrganizations(NGOs) NGOsareusuallynonprofitorganizationsthatareformedwithout participationofanygovernment;theythinkofthemselvesasregulatorsbut havenotbeenelectedetc. o UsuallytheNGOformsaroundas
Georgia State - GEOG - 1112
Lecture 2 Outline Notes Chapter 2 Solar EnergyThe sun has _ of the matter in the solar system. This giant mass produces huge pressures and high temperatures deep within the interior. Hydrogen nuclei are joined together in the process of fusion, and enorm
SUNY Buffalo - GEO - 102
CULTURAL LANDSCAPES OF NEW YORK CITY!GEO 102Showcases New York City in New York State at Night with bright lights showing why this city is known for its electric lights.The Statue of Liberty, one of New York City popular tourist attractions and histori
Maryland - EDHD - 320
Jennifer Gutman EDHD320 November 9, 2009 Article: Behind the Wimpy Kid Phenomenon by Tara Parker-Pope October 12, 2009 The New York Times Magazine I. About Article a. The popular book series Diary of a Wimpy Kid by author Jeff Kinney is releasing its four
Maryland - EDHD - 320
Edhd320 Early childhood Physical and cognitive development in early childhood Motor skill development Gross motor skills Walking, running smoother Catching, throwing, swinging riding Fine motor skills Self-help, dressing, eating Drawing Progression in dra
Maryland - EDHD - 320
Middle childhood Culture Child-rearing practices authoritative is best Indulgent inflated Authoritarian low Messages from adults Attributions Mastery-oriented- crediting success to your ability, can count on it when you face new challenges Learned helples
Maryland - COMM - 482
ClassNotesfortheFirstSection14/05/200917:51:00InterculturalCommunication Understandingtheinseparableeffectculturehasonhowwecommunicate Cultureisasystemofsharedbeliefs,attitudes,customs,behaviors,andartifacts thatthemembersofasocietyusetocopewiththeworld
Maryland - COMM - 482
ClassNotesfortheLast(Third)Section 14/05/200916:28:00 Linearvs.CircularArgument Linear Westernargumentation shapedbyAristotle(ethos,logos,pathos) basedonspecificpiecesofinformation likehowapersuasivestatementhasanintroduction,threemajorpoints,and aconclu
Maryland - COMM - 482
Chapter13:AdaptingtoNewcultures14/05/200912:48:00CrossCulturalAdaptation:TheProcess Socializationconditioningandprogramminginthebasicprocessesof communication,likedecoding;itsembeddedintheprocessofenculturation Resocializationisdoingthisinanewculturewhe
Maryland - COMM - 469y
Jennifer Gutman Comm 469Y December 2, 2009 In The Namesake, the main character, Gogel, deals with a very tasking struggle of finding his identity. He experiences a lot of pressures from his social, familial, and cultural background, but it is up to him to
Maryland - COMM - 469y
Jennifer Gutman September 15, 2009 Comm 469Y Communication and ReligionIt can be a difficult task for a person to define religion in its broad sense, for people generally ascribe to only one religion for the entirety of their lives. Therefore, their expe
Maryland - COMM - 469y
Rhetorical Analysis Running Head: RHETORICAL ANALYSIS1Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth: A Rhetorical Analysis Jennifer Gutman University of MarylandRhetorical Analysis Joseph Campbell and the Power of Myth: A Rhetorical Analysis The year 1985 mark
Maryland - COMM - 469y
Clark Revolve magazine Geared toward female teenage Christians The fashion bible Best selling bible of 2003 Refuel for boys How do the things that we pay for leisure activities, artifacts of pop culture, and news publications become imbued with meaning wi
Maryland - COMM - 469y
Journal articles- resources you use to analyze your text Doesnt have to analyze the actual work, but the genre Can have supporting and contradicting opinions Objectives - Understanding theodicy and its functions - Understanding components of theodicy - Un
Maryland - COMM - 469y
10/22 redeeming Clinton presidential ethos and moral failure in president Clintons apologies august 17th and september 11th 1998 positive new covenant president connected to the people political/moral vision economic opportunity personal responsibility na
Boise State - BUSMGNT - MGMT
Spencer Karren Article: Hoffman &amp; Novak Marketing in Hypermedia Review The article Marketing in Hypermedia Computer-Mediated Environment: Conceptual Foundations it disuses how firms can use hypermedia CMEs in many ways to communicate in which the consumer
Boise State - BUSMGNT - MGMT
Spencer Karren Article: Huang Searching for Experience on the Web Review In the article Searching for experience on the Web: An Empirical Examination of Consumer Behavior for Search and Experience Goods it examines how the internet is a valuable choice fo
Boise State - BUSMGNT - MGMT
Select ion Cr it er ia Top M anagement Management301 Socializat ion Or ganizat ion Cult ur e Philosophy of or ganizat ion's founder sWegmansAn Organizational Culture Case StudyTimmy Vo, Spencer Karren, and Kelby Laws 04/21/2010Table of ContentsExecut
Boise State - BUSMGNT - MGMT
Situational ApproachClick to edit Master subtitle style Larissa M artineau, Spencer Karren, Sara Bruce September 13, 20102/17/11Situational Approach If you command wisely, you will be obeyed cheerfully.-Thomas Fuller2/17/11Situational Approach Over
Boise State - BUSMGNT - MGMT
Spencer Karren Case Study 5.2Why Arent They ListeningJim Anderson is a training specialist in the human resource department of a large pharmaceutical company. In response to a recent companywide survey, Jim specifically designed a 6-week training progra
Boise State - BUSMGNT - MGMT
Spencer Ka rren MGMT 410 Journal # 21. How Canadas P r ime M inster accepted responsibility and apologized to C hinese immigrates. I n Ottawa, Canada of June 22, 2010 Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper offered on a long-awaited formal apology to the
Boise State - BUSMGNT - MGMT
Spencer Kar ren Journal # 3Nonprofit Organization: I daho Meth P roject I n te rviewee: Gina Heideman Position: Co Di rectorWhy I daho Meth P rojectWhen I graduate from BSU I am interested in being involved in a non-profit located in Boise. This is why
Boise State - BUSMGNT - MGMT
5- Using a leader of your choice; research these areas as to how: a. Position- how was he or she elected or ascended to this positionKim Il-sung was ascended into his leadership position throughout his life. He was born April 15, 1912 and died July 8, 19
Boise State - BUSMGNT - MGMT
2- Choose a leader of your choice and describe in detail how this person exemplifies Transactional Leadership, how they and use this type of leadership style. Transactional leaders exchange things of value with subordinates to advance their own and their
Boise State - INTBUS - 320
Spencer Karren Week 1Kevin P. Gallagher, a professor at Boston University and author of the new UN study, wrote an interesting article called, US trade agreements threaten emerging markets financial stability. The article begins, At the recent annual mee
Boise State - INTBUS - 320
Spencer Karren Week # 3 In a recent article in businesweek.com explains how the BP rig blowout has hurt the oil services companies that work in the Gulf of Mexico but analysts believe in the long run, companies can benefit from new rules. On May 27, Presi
Boise State - INTBUS - 320
Spencer Karren Week # 3In a recent article in buisnessweekly.com explains Germanys power grid of the future. Gigantic wind farms in the sea and enormous solar fields in the desert are to generate the bulk of Germanys power in the years to come. The artic
Boise State - INTBUS - 320
Spencer Karren Week 1An article in the Financial Times US homebuilding soars in April shows promise that the economy is stabilizing. The article states that housing starts jumped by 5.8% in April compared to the annual rate. That hardily beat the expecta
Boise State - INTBUS - 320
Spencer Karren Week 2In a recent article published on Wall Street Journal online United States President Barack Obama urged Congress to pass legislation on a small-business proposal that would create a $30 billion fund to incentivize banks to extend cred
Boise State - INTBUS - 320
Spencer Kar ren Week 2In an article in the Associated Press North Korea t hreatens to ban cross-border t raffic. The article states, A team of international investigators concluded last week that a torpedo from a North Korean submarine tore apart the 1,2
Boise State - INTBUS - 320
Selection Training Management Development2/17/11Training &amp; Management Developmentbusinesses Historically internationalConcerned with training Effortson preparing home-country nationals for foreign postingsRecently a shift toward greater globalcompe
Boise State - INTBUS - 320
Selection Training Management Development2/17/11Training &amp; Management Developmentbusinesses Historically internationalConcerned with training Effortson preparing home-country nationals for foreign postingsRecently a shift toward greater globalcompe
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 1 [Disclaimer: These are my lecture notes. They are not my lecture. Please do not confuse the two.] Today anthropologys scope and intellectual ambitions. First some preconceived ideas about anthropology (most of which come from movies, The Learnin
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 2 Ethnographic Fieldwork Among all the techniques anthropologists use, ethnographic fieldwork is the most distinctive. Introducing Bronislaw Malinowski! His method: (1) cut yourself off from your own kind of people; (2) immerse yourself in the soc
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 3: What is Culture? Human cultures are dependent on (1) symbolic communication (2) learning (3) the ability to live in groups All three qualities are rooted in human biology, yet biology alone cannot explain how human cultures function, interact,
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 4: Language Anthropologists are interested in language human speech and writing because it is our primary means of communication. Language is also a human capacity obviously rooted in biology. We are born with the ability to acquire languages. But
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 5: Ethnicity and Race Terms like race and ethnicity are hard for anthropologists to use analytically. When we try to define racial and ethnic groups, even anthropologists tend to confuse what Kottak calls emic and etic explanations of human simila
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 6: Evolution and Genetics Our knowledge of genetics and natural selection has developed out of conflicting cosmologies. Creationism is part of a biblical worldview. It assumes that the universe and all living things were created by God. The differ
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 7: Primates We have already discussed reasons for studying non-human primates. We are closely related to them; we share an evolutionary history; and the fact that many of our behavioral adaptations are found among other primates helps us make bett
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 8: Early Hominins In previous lectures, we divided the existing primate species into taxanomic divisions. What does this taxonomy look like when we arrange it across time? Like other mammals, primates have evolved and radiated over the last 65 mil
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 9: Modern Humans Out of Africa. Why Africa? Why leave Africa? Homo Habilis appears 2.4-1.7 million years ago. Cranial capacity of 700-800 cc. Arms were still long. Body as small as A. afarensis. Only 200,000 years later, H. habilis had evolved int
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 10: Food Production Anthropology can be interpreted as a new and improved cosmology. We have already seen how theories of evolution attempt to make sense of human origins, just as accounts of divine creation do. The parallel trend in new and old c
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 11: Making a Living Making a living/foraging for food Until 10,000 years ago, there was no difference between these two activities. Looking for food was how people made a living. It was the only job available. With the advent of domestication and
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 12: Kinship and Descent What is kinship based on? Most of you, if pressed to answer that question, would probably make reference to shared blood. Perhaps you would mention genetic relatedness as well. In either case, you would base your answer on
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 13: Marriage What is marriage about? Is it something based on love? Or respect for parents? Or a desire to have children? Is it ultimately about economic survival? For most Ann Arborites, marriage is supposed to be based on a quality we call love,
Michigan - ANTHRCUL - 101
Lecture 14: Gender Most Ann Arborites assume that sex and gender are the same thing. A man is basically a person of male sex. A woman is a person of female sex. But anthropologists discovered long ago that ways of being a man or woman differed radically i