| Down: |
| 2 |
Changes over time. |
| 3 |
Modernism/Postmodernism. |
| 5 |
Pre (Non-Boasian) American Cultural Anthropologist. |
| 6 |
The "social" aspect (and "social organization") is crucial for an understanding of people. |
| 7 |
American Cultural Anthropologist. |
| 9 |
British Social Anthropologist. |
| 10 |
The "social" aspect (and "social organization") is crucial for an understanding of people. |
| 11 |
Changes over time. |
| 13 |
Pre (non-Boasian) American Cultural Anthropologist. |
| 14 |
British Social Anthropologist. |
| 15 |
British Social Anthropologist. |
| 16 |
Psychological Anthropologist. |
| 17 |
Changes over time. |
| 21 |
Pre (non-Boasian) American Cultural Anthropologist (although he was a contemporary of Boas). |
| 22 |
Neo-evolutionist (first and last name). |
| 23 |
Associated with Diffusionism. |
| 24 |
British Social Anthropologist. |
| 26 |
Associated with "Primitive Mentality." |
| 28 |
Associated with Psychological Anthropology. |
| 30 |
Changes as a result of diffusion (borrowing). |
| 31 |
Ethnographic "facts" are obtained through fieldwork. |
| 35 |
Cultures develop in relationto their capacity for harnessing energy. |
| 37 |
American Cultural Anthropologist. |
| 38 |
Use of the scientific method. |
| 40 |
Associated with Psychological Anthropology. |