Solved by verified expert:article 33 Body Rituals Among the Nacirema https://www.sfu.ca/~palys/Miner-1956-BodyRitualAmo…Article 34 “Why Can’t People Feed Themselves” https://www.researchgate.net/publication/237482004…Article #37 “The Price of Progress” http://meissinger.com/uploads/3/4/9/1/34919185/bod…Article 40 We Are Going Underwater” http://ic.galegroup.com/ic/whic/AcademicJournalsDe…Sample Page for the each article:1. Title and Number of the Article2. Briefly state the main idea of this article.Example: This article discusses why Mary Carpenter is an excellent student (Be specific, precise, and to the point.)3. List three important facts that the author uses to support the main idea.Example:a. She does not procrastinate and completes her weekly assignments on time.b. She pays attention in class and does not send and receive text messages under the desk.c. She asks relevant questions and participates in class discussions.PS. That she has brown hair, like suspense films, and that she has travelled extensively is a fact, but you do not mention these because it is not relevant to the MAIN POINT of the article.4. What information or ideas discussed in this article are also discussed in your textbook or other readings you have done or videos you have watched? List the textbook chapters and page numbers if your reference is a reading source.I will upload an example previous work into the files, please check and follow
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Article 1 “Queer Customs”
The main point
The main point of this article is that although we have different cultures in the world,
these cultures are influenced by same biological forces and the difference therein is
determined by how individuals in different parts of the world respond to these forces.
The author explains some facts to back up this idea:
1.
First, the author says that human beings are the only creatures who make
efforts to understand their behaviors. The author concludes that people’s actions
are influenced by biological factors around them. For example, one can eat a
snake comfortably without knowing it but when they are told what they just ate
they try to throw it all up.
2.
The author also observes that many cultural traditions are a product of human
life occurrences that is shared across a population. For example, incest taboos and
marriage rites are shared human life occurrences. No wonder most cultures forbid
sexual activity within related people.
3.
Finally, the author says that the sexual instinct is dealt with differently with
each culture. For example, while Christians are keen on fighting sex before
marriage, the Polynesians overlook people who have not had sex.
In an article “The biology of cultural conflict” the authors show that culture should
not be looked at outside the confines of biology. In fact, culture and biology are much
linked (Berns & Atran, 2012). Some of the things these authors talk about that are
similar to this article are the role of primitive drives in shaping how the brain
responds to likes and dislikes.
…
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