ipl-logo

Primitive American Culture

157 Words1 Page

As an anthropologist, I study the traditions, art, language and customs of past and present societies in order to learn how human beings have developed over time. However, the most important part of my job is to solve a variety of mysteries about humankind, such as the origin of civilizations, how customs were formed or the difference between cultures. About a year ago, I decided to travel over galaxies and over time in order to observe the values and beliefs of "primitive" American culture, to understand their social, political and even personal behavior nowadays. As a result, I observed that not only are there differences in behavior, beliefs and customs, but also in the ways people perceive and manage their worlds. Therefore, to understand

Show More
Related

  • The Archaic Indians: United States After The Ice Age

    136 Words  | 1 Pages

    The Archaic Indians were the Indians that roamed the United States after the Ice Age. Archaic culture, any of the ancient cultures of North and South America that developed by Paleo- Indian traditions and led to the adoption and agriculture. Archaic cultures are defined by a group of common characteristics rather than a particular time period or location; Mesoamerica, Archaic cultures that existed from approximately 8,000-2,000BC. The primary characteristic of Archaic cultures is a change in substance and lifestyle; their paleo-indians pressures more highly nomadic, specialized hunters and gatherers who relied on few species of wild plants and game, but Archaic peoples lived in larger groups, were sedentary for part of the year, and partook

    Read More

  • Ceremony: The Persistence Of Native American Culture

    397 Words  | 2 Pages

    The main message about the culture that was portrayed in the book titled Ceremony was about the persistence of Native American culture to evolve the ceremony traditions in order to adapt to the changing environment and heal Tayo’s illness from the World War II. This was demonstrated by Ku’oosh, who was a medicine man, discovers that he can no longer cure Tayo of his sickness due to only his knowledge in traditional ceremony practices. He then sends Tayo to another medicine man known as Betonie, who can cure him of his sickness due to his ability to adapt and modify a ceremony tradition to meet the demands of Tayo’s new generation. However, Tayo learns that the ceremony can only be completed once he was able to encompass elements of the Native

    Read More

  • Minnesotan/American Culture

    1671 Words  | 7 Pages

    The north star state, the gopher state, and the land of ten thousand lakes – Minnesota. All of these are names for a piece of land, with invisible boundaries, in the Midwestern United States. It is within those invisible boundaries that a complex and diverse history unfolds. Established in 1858 as a state, Minnesota’s history starts long before then. Before Minnesota was Minnesota, this land was inhabited by Native Americans, specifically the Dakota, Ojibwe, and the Ho-Chunk.

    Read More

  • The Inevitable Culture: The Five Native American Culture

    112 Words  | 1 Pages

    Native American culture Between the Five Native American cultures, most definitely the most viable one was the Incas. They engaged in agriculture, bringing water down from the Andes by aqueducts which represented a well developed architecture and math knowledge. The Incas also had the cities connected by good roads; they were organized. Also, they lived peacefully and this is another thing that can make them a more viable society, when you don’t fight the enemy but peacefully absorbed them with promises prosperity and peace you get to know other culture, other ways of architecture and learn a lot more.

    Read More

  • Native American Culture Essay

    738 Words  | 3 Pages

    Native Americans Native Americans are very different from other tribes. They eat, live, dress and do many things differently. The things I’m going to be talking about in my interesting paper is What they eat? What they wear? Where they live?

    Read More

  • Native Americans Behaviors

    1490 Words  | 6 Pages

    Behaviors That Affect the Health of Native Americans The main behaviors leading to most health disparities are drinking; Native Americans have high rates of alcoholism, binge drinking episodes, and cirrhosis of the liver. There is correlation of alcohol use with tobacco use, and this is true for Native Americans. While other groups have decreased their use for tobacco, the rates steadily climb for Native Americans.

    Read More

  • Native Americans: Wide Variety Of Culture By The 1400s

    49 Words  | 1 Pages

    By the 1400s, Native Americans had developed a wide variety of cultures, or ways of living. Many groups lived in villages. Most were nomadic, moving from place to place as changes in seasons made food available in different areas. Historians call the areas where similar cultures developed cultural regions.

    Read More

  • Cherokee Indian Culture

    175 Words  | 1 Pages

    Have you ever been a missionary living in the cherokee in North Georgia. Well I am a missionary living in the cherokee in North Georgia. Some Georgians want to remove the Indians but I think that they should stay. They are one of the the most populous Indians in the Southeast during the eighteenth century.

    Read More

  • Essay On Native American Women

    506 Words  | 3 Pages

    While still in the United States, Native American tribes are considered sovereign countries. Tribes have their own system that tends to the needs on the reservation. This includes their own government structures, passing laws and ensuring they are enforced. When Native Americans were forced onto reservations, agreements were made between tribal leaders and government officials to ensure that Native Americans would be able to govern their own people, enabling each tribe to protect their distinctive cultural practices and identities. Yet with this distinct divide, many Native Americans do not get the same treatments and benefits that many others get in the dominant society.

    Read More

  • Pico Iyer's Where Worlds Collide

    1272 Words  | 6 Pages

    Each person has their own unique culmination of experiences that make up their life. These experiences are the knowledge basis for one’s perceptions and therefore, affects how they interact with others and the world in numerous ways. A person’s background influences the way they view their own capabilities, future, and education as well as how they perceive other cultures. As a result, one’s cultural background and experiences predominantly affects how they view the world. A person’s past experiences affects how they see a certain place or culture.

    Read More

  • Cultural Differences In Native American Culture

    2328 Words  | 10 Pages

    Introduction Today’s society consist of a variety of different cultures. Each cultures has their own identity, customs, and beliefs. In my community we have several strong, family oriented cultures.

    Read More

  • Grandfather Sky: How American Indian Lifestyle Differences

    496 Words  | 2 Pages

    With the majority of the American Indian population living in urban environments instead of on reservation lands, American Indian youth and adolescence often struggle with understanding their personal identity. The 1993 film Grandfather Sky follows the story of a young Navajo teenager named Charlie who is sent to live on the reservation with his uncle Ben after being arrested several times in his hometown of Denver, Colorado. Charlie’s experiences illustrate the major lifestyle differences between living in an urban city and on traditional reservation lands and make clear the effects that these lifestyle factors have on the overall wellbeing of American Indian youth. As the beginning scenes of Grandfather Sky suggest, while living in the city, Charlie was largely unaccepted and misunderstood due to the color of his skin and his cultural association.

    Read More

  • Frontier Myth In American Culture

    1594 Words  | 7 Pages

    When we think of the American West, we always envision a land of rugged mountains and vast prairie, on which cowboys ride on horseback and chase after the Indians. This is the definition of the American West as presented on big screens in cinema, where most Americans’ perception of the myth of the American West comes from. Myth is a story that represents a culture's values and helps to define the individuals that comprise it. All cultures are based on myths.

    Read More

  • The Story Of All America's Cultures By Luch Ji-Yeon

    803 Words  | 4 Pages

    American History Education Reforms The definition as well as the specific parts of accurate American history is a highly debated topic- especially in regards to educating children on American history. In “Let’s tell the Story of All America’s Cultures” by Yuh Ji-Yeon gives her point of view on the controversial topic of the success of American history education. As the author is a Korean immigrant she has a special connection to this topic, and is writing this article to giver her opinion in the debate of reforming education in America. Ji-Yeon successfully persuades the audience that American history education in the United States is discriminatory by using her personal experiences and emotions as she informs the audience of a possible solution

    Read More

  • Cultural Encounters In American Culture

    1292 Words  | 6 Pages

    Everyone around the world has different beliefs, behaviors, objects and religion that are common for a particular society or a group of people who enjoys shared values and thus gives positive contributions to the society. This is called Culture. These are carried on by the people from generation by generation. It is the particular view point, customs and beliefs that discern one culture from another. It is transferred from one generation to another through language, material objects, and daily rituals.

    Read More

More about Primitive American Culture

Open Document