PPT-Cultures of Collecting Galleons & Caravans:

Global Connections 13001800 9 February 2011 Cultures of Collecting Material culture as a discipline What roles do objects play in collections Collected objects Objects divested of their function Luxury goods Goods whose meaning changes Exotic goods. Overview lecture. Galleons and Caravans. Week 2. Wednesday 13 October . 2010. Global . Connections. . Today’s Lecture. A. What is . Galleons and Caravans. about?. B. What are the key concepts and methods used in the course?. Created by, Kasha Mastrodomenico. www.socialstudiesdifferentiatedinstruction.com. . Essential Questions. What are the similarities between the Iroquois and the Algonquian cultures?. What are the differences between the Iroquois and the Algonquian cultures?. Informational Essay. The contributions ships have made to different cultures and economies. Source #1. Transporting Treasure. “The Deliverance was part of a global trading network that connected the indigenous peoples of the New World – and the vast mineral resources of their homelands – with Europe.”. L.T. (Tom) HALL. President & CEO. Resurgent Performance, Inc.. Alpharetta, GA. 1. Texas Bankers Association. 2015 Human Resources and Operations Conference – Austin, TX. August 19, 2015. . WHAT IS CORPORATE CULTURE?. Week 3: Wednesday 20 October. Travel & Travellers.  . Who was travelling in the early modern world?. Characteristics of travel writing as an historical source. Travel & Power. Genre. Post-colonial and gendered readings of travel literature. Chapter 4. © 2016 by McGraw-Hill Education. This is proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or posted on a website, in whole or part. . Introduction. Theoretical aspects of the study of diaspora and migration. Case studies. Concluding thoughts. Migration . is the movement of people across the globe. . Diaspora:. Originally . the term used for the . They were . Hunter Gatherers – . people who survive by searching for wild plants and animals. Bering Land Bridge. Prehistory. Prehistory. is the time before written records.. Prehistoric cultures did not leave written records but they did leave . Understanding field methods is critical for analysis even if you did not collect the data so you have an idea of what is possible (and what is not).. This is required even with modern remotely sensed data so we can “Ground Truth” the data. There are several difficulties with doing research to compare cultures. First, there is the simple problem of language. A . signficant. part of how we interpret abnormal . behaviour. is how we talk about it and describe the symptoms. If the researchers rely on translation/interpretation, then there may be errors. This is why a process called "back translation" is often used - that is, the translation into the language of researcher is then translated back to the language of the participant/patient by a different interpreter to establish the credibility of the translation. Other concerns are that there is researcher bias based on stereotyping, cultures may not be trustful of outsiders coming in to discuss their abnormal . Marks F, Adu-Sarkodie Y, Hünger F, Sarpong N, Ekuban S, Agyekum A, et al. Typhoid Fever among Children, Ghana. Emerg Infect Dis. 2010;16(11):1796-1797. https://doi.org/10.3201/eid1611.100388. Elizabeth Louw:. The Bio-Dynamic Research Institute. Introduction:. Brief intro: BDRI. Certification needs to continue and we need to maintain: . Consistency. Competency . Compliance and . Impartiality.. Trick WE, Zagorski BM, Tokars JI, Vernon MO, Welbel SF, Wisniewski MF, et al. Computer Algorithms To Detect Bloodstream Infections. Emerg Infect Dis. 2004;10(9):1612-1620. https://doi.org/10.3201/eid1009.030978.  means the . banker.  who collects the . cheques. and bills on behalf of the customers. In other words, every crossed . cheque. is necessarily to be collected through any . bank. , which is known as .