Linked from

The 39 pages that link to Anthropology, each with the reason it gives.

• BebopBroader topic: Its intricate melody turns a familiar jazz progression into a demanding bebop head.

• GenealogyCompared with: Its broader questions about human life differ from genealogy's focus on family descent.

• Material cultureNarrower topic: Material culture is a central way anthropology examines social life.

• World's Columbian ExpositionNarrower topic: The fair's ethnological displays exposed anthropology's entanglement with racial classification.

• Scottish EnlightenmentNarrower topic: Conjectural histories anticipated comparative approaches to social institutions and human development.

• Area studiesRelated: Ethnographic methods reveal how regional histories and institutions shape everyday life.

• Human natureNarrower topic: Cross-cultural and biological evidence helps assess claims of shared human characteristics.

• Medical anthropologyNarrower topic: Medical anthropology applies anthropology’s comparative approach to health and healing.

• Edward Burnett TylorNarrower topic: Tylor’s theories and university post helped establish anthropology as an academic discipline.

• GeographyCompared with: Anthropology shares geography’s interest in human life but often foregrounds culture and social meaning.

• Rudolf VirchowNarrower topic: Virchow’s research and public work extended beyond medicine into the study of human populations.

• Ursula K. Le GuinRelated: Le Guin builds fictional societies as comparative cultural systems rather than mere backdrops.

• Ludwig FeuerbachNarrower topic: Feuerbach proposed that anthropology could explain ideas theology treated as divine.

• HistoryRelated: Its comparative focus overlaps with history while often emphasizing cultural patterns and lived practices.

• EthnologyNarrower topic: Ethnology is commonly treated as a branch or tradition within anthropology.

• Social scienceBroader topic: It reveals how social life varies across cultures and historical settings.

• ZoologyCompared with: Human biology may overlap with zoological methods, but anthropology centers on humans.

• DiffusionismNarrower topic: Diffusionism became a major approach to explaining cultural similarities in this broader field.

• Julian StewardNarrower topic: Steward’s work joined archaeology, ethnology, and ecological analysis within anthropology.

• Vine Deloria Jr.Compared with: His critique challenged anthropologists’ claims to interpret Native communities without their consent or authority.

• Australian MuseumRelated: Anthropological research informs the museum’s cultural collections and exhibitions.

• The Left Hand of DarknessRelated: Le Guin’s invented customs invite comparison of familiar institutions across cultures.

• AnthrozoologyCompared with: Anthropology traditionally centers humans; anthrozoology treats interspecies relations as its focus.

• Royal Ontario MuseumRelated: Anthropological collections connect objects and human remains to the societies that made them.

• Eric WolfNarrower topic: His scholarship reshaped debates within anthropology about history, power, and scale.

• Human scienceRelated: It connects cultural practices, social organization, and human biological diversity.

• Arjun AppaduraiNarrower topic: Appadurai’s research extends anthropological methods to global movements and modernity.

• Edward S. CurtisNarrower topic: Curtis presented his photographs and writing as ethnographic documentation within this discipline’s early history.

• Ota BengaNarrower topic: Benga’s treatment is now examined as a warning about anthropology entangled with racial hierarchy.

• Urban anthropologyNarrower topic: Urban anthropology applies anthropology’s comparative and ethnographic approaches to city life.

• Walter Baldwin SpencerNarrower topic: Spencer’s research sits at the intersection of anthropology and biological science.

• Adam KuperNarrower topic: Kuper’s histories and critiques address anthropology as a wider discipline.

• Behavioral Disciplines and ActivitiesBroader topic: Anthropology adds cultural and comparative perspectives on behavior.

• Behavioural sciencesRelated: Its cultural and comparative approaches show how behavior varies across societies.

• Carlos CastanedaNarrower topic: Castaneda initially framed his books as anthropological accounts of Indigenous knowledge.

• Field Museum of Natural HistoryRelated: Anthropological research informs the museum’s human-history collections and displays.

• History of the social sciencesBroader topic: Its changing fieldwork and concepts show how disciplines took distinct forms.

• Marcia LangtonNarrower topic: Langton’s disciplinary training informs her analyses of Indigenous communities and cultural change.

• Social studiesRelated: Anthropology adds cultural and comparative perspectives on human social life.