Search results
Social anthropology is the study of human society and cultures through a comparative lens. Social anthropologists seek to understand how people live in societies and how they make their lives meaningful.
- Study Abroad
Students studying on the BSocSc Social Anthropology course...
- Courses
Explore Social Anthropology courses and programmes at an...
- Research
Research. Manchester Anthropology is renowned for...
- Contact Us
If you would like to contact the Social Anthropology...
- Finding a Supervisor
We work across a range of social anthropology research areas...
- About
Find out more about those who make up our Social...
- Study Abroad
7 sty 2008 · The Dictionary of Anthropology. Thomas Barfield. ed. Maiden, MA: Blackwell, 1997. 626 pp. Companion Encyclopedia of Anthropology: Humanity, Culture, and Social Life. Tim Ingold. ed. New...
30 paź 2024 · The term social anthropology emerged in Britain in the early years of the 20th century and was used to describe a distinctive style of anthropology—comparative, fieldwork-based, and with strong intellectual links to the sociological ideas of Émile Durkheim and the group of French scholars associated with the journal L’Année sociologique.
The first simple definition of social anthropology could be: it’s a branch of study that looks at the different customs, beliefs, and practices of people from around the world. It’s like a map that guides us through the ways different societies celebrate, mourn, work, play, and bond with each other.
3 lut 2011 · Written by a researcher and librarian expert in the fields of social and cultural anthropology, this Concise Dictionary offers an invaluable reference to the terminology and accomplishments of this far-reaching and diverse field.
26 paź 2020 · The anthropology of education dedicates itself to the study of education, including schooling, but also the broader ways of educating found in homes, workplaces, and, indeed, all social interactions.
30 paź 2024 · The branches that study the social and cultural constructions of human groups are variously recognized as belonging to cultural anthropology (or ethnology), social anthropology, linguistic anthropology, and psychological anthropology (see below).
