Skip to content
Anthropology Review
  • Home
  • Anthropology Glossary of Terms
  • Anthropology Explainers
  • Anthropology & Archaeology News
  • Influential Anthropologists
  • Contact Us

Claudine Cassar

Claudine Cassar is fascinated by anthropology, mafias and organised crime. She blogs on MafiaNews.org and AnthropologyReview.org www.claudinecassar.com

Breaking Down the Gettysburg Address – A Summary

April 6, 2023 by Claudine Cassar
gettysburg address summary

Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address encapsulated the struggle for freedom and equality in just two minutes. His stirring words are as meaningful today as they were nearly 160 years ago.

Categories Anthropology & Archaeology News Tags american history Leave a comment

Exploring the Diversity of the Native American Tribes in Florida

April 4, 2023 by Claudine Cassar
florida native american tribes

Florida is home to many different Native American tribes, each with their own unique heritage and culture. For centuries, these tribes have contributed to the economic, social, and cultural fabric of the region.

Categories Anthropology & Archaeology News Tags native american Leave a comment

Discovering the Rich History of the Quechan Tribe

April 1, 2023 by Claudine Cassar
Discovering the Rich History of the Quechan Tribe

From the arrival of Spanish colonizers in the 16th century to contemporary issues related to language preservation and environmental protection, the Quechan people have demonstrated remarkable resilience in the face of adversity.

Categories Anthropology & Archaeology News Tags native american Leave a comment

A Summary of Nicomachean Ethics

March 30, 2023 by Claudine Cassar
A Summary of Nicomachean Ethics

Nicomachean Ethics is a foundational work in Western philosophy that offers a comprehensive examination of the nature of human virtue and its relationship to happiness.

Categories Anthropology & Archaeology News Tags ancient greece Leave a comment

Functionalist Theory – A Guide to This Sociological Perspective

March 28, 2023 by Claudine Cassar
Functionalist Theory - A Guide to This Sociological Perspective

Functionalist theory is a key sociological perspective that seeks to explain how society works as a whole. It emphasizes the interconnectedness of social structures, institutions, and norms, and how they work together to maintain social order

Categories Anthropology Explainers Tags sociology Leave a comment

The Role of Shamans in Native American Culture

March 25, 2023 by Claudine Cassar
shamans native american

Native American shamans were revered members of their communities who served as healers, spiritual guides, and keepers of tradition.

Categories Anthropology & Archaeology News Tags native american Leave a comment

The Life and Times of Emperor Tiberius: A Comprehensive Overview

March 23, 2023 by Claudine Cassar
emperor tiberius

Emperor Tiberius was a significant figure in the history of the Roman Empire. He was an experienced military commander and administrator who implemented several key reforms that improved the efficiency and effectiveness of Rome’s military and government systems.

Categories Anthropology & Archaeology News Tags Ancient Rome Leave a comment

From Discrimination to Duty – The Role of African Americans in WWII

March 21, 2023 by Claudine Cassar
From Discrimination to Duty - The Role of African Americans in WWII

African Americans played a crucial role in the Allied forces’ fight against the Axis powers in World War II (WWII).

Categories Anthropology & Archaeology News Tags war Leave a comment

The Wrath of Montu – The Mythology of the Egyptian War God

March 18, 2023 by Claudine Cassar
egyptian war god montu

Montu’s reputation as a god of war and destruction, as well as his wrathful nature, made him a powerful symbol of strength and resilience for many Egyptians.

Categories Anthropology & Archaeology News Tags ancient egypt Leave a comment

The Life and Legacy of John Locke – The Father of Liberalism

March 16, 2023 by Claudine Cassar
The Life and Legacy of John Locke - The Father of Liberalism

John Locke is considered the father of liberalism because he helped establish key principles that continue to shape modern democratic societies. His emphasis on individual freedom and limited government has informed debates around civil liberties, economic policy, and social welfare for centuries.

Categories Anthropology Explainers Tags politics Leave a comment
Older posts
Newer posts
← Previous Page1 Page2 Page3 … Page17 Next →

Popular Posts

Anthropology of the Body - The Study of how the Human Body is shaped by the Environment and Culture

What are the key components of the anthropological perspective?

Émile Durkheim - The Father of Sociology and His Contributions to Anthropology

Bronislaw Malinowski, the Trobriand people and the Kula

Franz Boas - The Father of American Anthropology

Ruth Benedict - The Anthropologist who Believed that Cultures have Personalities

Bronislaw Malinowski - The Father of Field Research

Endogamy - The Practice of Marrying Within One's Social Group

Claude Lévi-Strauss's Structuralism and its Influence on Anthropological Thought

Clifford Geertz and the Thick Description of the Balinese Cockfight

The Battle for Sicily's Soul
Order Now!

Subscribe

loader

Email Address*

Name

Recent Posts

  • Neocolonialism in the Modern Era
  • Is Globalisation a Reconfiguration of the Extractive Methods of the Colonial Era in Sub-Saharan Africa?
  • The Rise of Neoliberalism – Understanding its History and Impact
  • Non-Binary Gender Identities in Different Cultures
  • Why Projects Run by International Development Organisations Often Fail
  • Examining the Rich Hues of Ancient Egyptian Paint
  • Fascinating Facts About the Sacagawea Tribe
  • Exploring the History and Culture of the Hupa Tribe
  • Exploring the Egyptian Middle Kingdom – A Historical Overview
  • Feminist Anthropologists – Deciphering Gender Dynamics

Blog Categories

  • Anthropology & Archaeology News
  • Anthropology Explainers
  • Anthropology Glossary of Terms
  • Influential Anthropologists
  • Twitter
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • RSS Feed
  • Mail
© 2023 Anthropology Review • Built with GeneratePress
x
x