Cultural Anthropology

What does the "Cannibal Dance" show an audience about the Kwakwaka'wakw people's view of reality?

A myth in which a hero undertakes a dangerous journey and returns successfully is an example of a:

The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis states that:

The Shaking Quakers embraced which of the following?

Members of Holiness Churches in the U.S. handle poisonous snakes:

What do metaphors do?

Which of the following is NOT communicated by the structure of the chess game?

Which of these is NOT an example of symbolic action?

Which of these domains of experience is NOT a key source of metaphors in mainstream American society?

How does the act of eating reflect Kwakwaka'wakw views of the relationship between birth, life, and death?

The use of specific metaphors and domains:

According to Tanya Luhrmann, tarot cards provide:

North American native groups who adopted the ghost dance sought:

According to Joseph Campbell, what is a very common scenario found in myths across cultural lines?

"The slow, often unacknowledged shift in someone's manner of interpreting events as they become involved with a particular activity" is called:

A totem is:

According to the anthropologists Sapir and Whorf, vocabulary in every language primarily reflects:

Metaphors through which the Kwakwaka'wakw understand and describe their life come from:

"Wovoka" was:

Shaker communities accepted which of these?