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Linguistics Blog reaction

 Linguistics article reaction My article was about when kids are able to understand and tell jokes. I found it interesting because I have a few little cousins that are around the age of 1 and 2 and they only understand physical humor right now. the Article talks about how at around age 1 and 2  babies can understand physical comedy and try to copy the people they see to make them laugh. an example of physical comedy would be slap stick comedy or peek a boo. and that as they get older around the age of 2 and 3 they start to understand verbal comedy and make jokes. The article talks about how it is important for younger people to learn and use humor because it can build confidence. and your communication skills. jokes can also help children understand words with double meanings. overall comedy is a good way to learn any language. in conclusion I think this article was a good read.

development of anthropology

 Lewis Henry Morgan, born November 21, 1818, near Aurora, New York, U.S. And died  December 17, 1881, Rochester, New York. Lewis Henry Morgan was An attorney, and studied at Rochester New York. he served in the New York state assembly, and senate. he later learned that he was interested in Native American struggles. and studied their oppression from Colonizers from Europe. his studies of this topic resulted in him learning and studying more tribes. he is mainly known as one of the founders of scientific anthropology. and for his studies in kinship systems. and his theories of social evolution.

Cultural anthropolagy

 Life in the Surround of a Rural Prison Town      This article tells us about the injustice in state prisons in the US. Ken tells us about his time in prison and about the ways they make money off of the prisoners by selling them over priced items with insanely high markups. eventually he decided to stop buying these goods so that they would stop making money off of him. some of the other prisoners also did this. The CO's (Corrections Officers) were not happy about this. When they found out that Ken was the one who started this they put him in solitary confinement for a week as punishment.     Later Ken talks to us about his plan to get previously incarcerated people to invest in these prisons so eventually they will own 51% of the prisons stock. Then can start changing the way things happen in these prisons. his end goal is to get people to make money off of the system that made money off of them.     Ken is now in his late thirties. he was in pr...

Eli the ethnographer

 Eli the ethnographer the year 2065, Houston TX. As I enter the hospital there is a robot at the counter beeping and bopping. it sees me and asks me what injury I have. I tell it that I do not have an injury and that I am an ethnographer here to observe and report on the behavior of the robots. she explains to me the different rooms and their purposes, then tells me that I may observe anything I want from the hallways and that I may not enter the rooms. as I am walking the halls looking into all the rooms I notice that all the robots communicate to each other with different pitched beeps and boops. I find this very secretive because they can speak any language but decided to make their own language instead. (I wonder why that is) I keep walking down the hallway and see a group of robot arms performing surgery at a very fast pace which amazes me. as I continue walking I come across a robot eating oil that seems to be comercialized in a way that makes it seem like a snack. I eventual...

IHSS Anthropology terms

socialization   the general process of acquiring culture as you grow up in a society.  During socialization, children learn the language of the culture as well as the roles they are to play in life.  In addition, they learn about the occupational roles that their society allows them.  They also learn and usually adopt their culture's norms through the socialization process.  See enculturation. EX: an example of socialization in the real world be interacting with friends and family learning rules from your family that are connected to what is culturally acceptable in the place you live. race a biological subspecies, or variety, that consists of a more or less distinct population with anatomical traits that distinguish it clearly from other races.  The human "races" commonly assumed to exist are mostly socio-cultural creations rather than biological realities.  They are ethnic groups that are defined on the basis of both physical and cultural charac...