...hunting and gathering societies Societies that rely primarily or exclusively on hunting wild animals, fishing, and gathering wild fruits, berries, nuts, and vegetables to support their diet. Until humans began to domesticate plants and animals about ten thousand years ago, all human societies were hunter-gatherers. Today, only a tiny fraction of the world's populations support themselves in this manner, and they survive only in isolated, inhospitable areas, such as deserts, the frozen tundra, and dense rain forests. Given the close relationship between hunter-gatherers and their natural environment, hunting and gathering tribes such as the Bushmen and the Pygmies may provide valuable information for anthropologists seeking to understand the develop. HUNTING AND GATHERING SOCIETIES 100,000 BC - 8000 BC The best evidence currently available indicates that genetically modern humans evolved sometimes about 100,000 years ago.� These 1st modern humans were more intelligent and probably better able to communicate among themselves than were their hominid forebears, although they inherited a number of valuable customs and technologies from them.� Although the rate of innovation was slow, hominids accumulated a number of useful tools and practices in the nearly 5 million yeas that had elapsed between the time our ancestors diverged from the ancestors of the modern great apes and modern humans.� Probably the most important was the domestication of fire. Fire fostered a technological...
Words: 1950 - Pages: 8
...The 2001 film “Evolution”, is an entertaining film about an alien species being introduced to earth via meteor. However, this film seems to contain a copious amount scientific inaccuracies. For example, when the meteor is traveling through space, the movie presents the meteor rushing towards Earth with sound. However, space is a vacuum, so there for there would be no sound in space. To continue with the lengthy list, the meteor, after piercing the atmosphere of earth, still remains around the same size, not withering at all through the intense heat and weathering that would occur by doing so. Also, last time I checked, meteors did not contain explosives. I only bring that up because when it impacts, it creates a huge explosion, rather than the dirt or displaced earth that would be sent into the air. Not to mention, the fireman that was there on impact, was obviously still able to drive his car even though the meteor basically destroyed it, I mean, that is totally plausible, right? Now, when David Duchovny and Orlando Jones, who play the role of two college professors, arrive to be the first to investigate the rock, they try to take a sample of the rock to test it. When they break off the piece of rock, it starts to “bleed”. Really, a rock can bleed? Next thing you know, the blood will start transforming into a sentient species! So, after they collect some of the the “blood”, they bring it back to the lab for testing and inspecting. Now, it is my understanding that in order...
Words: 806 - Pages: 4
...Institution: Course: Name: Date: The author of the article " When Did Photosynthesis Emerge on Earth?” is David J. Des Marais. The author examines the period when photosynthesis emerged and the issues surrounding its emergence in our biosphere. The author looks at the historical and evolutionary evidence to advance the topic of the emergence of photosynthesis. The article is majorly based on the biosphere changes and the changes in the oxygen levels and the metamorphosis of sedimentary rocks to illustrate the sequence of biochemical records and trends. In the early Earth’s history photosynthesis has highly evolved. Also through the rapidity of its emergence has suggested that there was no existence of flukes and it could also on other worlds also (Des Marais, 2000). The question on when did photosynthesis take its place in the place Earth is an issue which has been researched widely in order to unearth the many unknown mysteries. Probably life is thought to have begun early the history of the Earth, perhaps more than 3800 years ago and through the years it has received a lot of sophistication in terms of metabolism. Great developments of biomolecules and key pathways reveal a great deal of evolutional innovations in the field of photosynthesis. A sequence of genes’ information has been used in the analysis of the major photosynthetic bacteria. Also the molecular origins of the major photosynthetic bacteria has been clarified to a great extent...
Words: 976 - Pages: 4
...EVOLUTION OF HEALTH CARE INFORMATION SYSTEMS PAPER EVOLUTION OF HEALTH CARE INFORMATION SYSTEMS PAPER 2 THE PATIENT RELATIONSHIPS WITH HEALTH CARE TECHNOLOGY My grandfather would often share stories of the neighborhood Doctor coming to visit the family home and providing medical care or just stopping in to say hello. They were extremely thorough, knew the entire family's history and actually became a part of the family. Over the years, the Doctor's relationship has evolved from the family member/neighborhood doctor to the world of physicians make diagnosis based on the available CPT code and patient visits are conducted via tele-medical devices. Medical relationships first transitioned from the family physician to neighborhood Doctor offices, then to company doctors and now Insurance Companies who act as puppet masters for physicians. I spoke with a friend whom is a physician over the weekend and she said, Medical care is very different than what she pictured it to be. As a doctor, she is as concerned about the times outlined by insurance companies and CPT codes as she about the patient’s health. I am sure my grandfather could have never imagined this type of relationship with his family doctor. To bridge the gap between the physician patient relationship of yesterday and today, technology savvy healthcare providers are using personal digital assistants (PDA) to act as the provider memory bank. The advancement of PDAs is just one of the many revolutionary advances that...
Words: 1157 - Pages: 5
...Future expectations of public relations industry in Turkey relies on the global trends as well as the dynamics of the market. When we have a look at the future of public relations and social media, we can see the industry has a new opportunity to expand. Social media with all its features enabling the publics and the company communicate freely and easily will provide a big lift to the industry. Erica Swallow lists some aspects of social media in relation to public relations in mashable.com, subjects including the evolution of interactive press releases and social platforms, connecting with other PR professionals and cutting the PR budget while maintaining a better communication overall. When we take a local approach, we can see that Turkey is seen as an emerging market in the world and this grants a good future for Pr industry as well. Danny Rogers in PRWeek reports that agency bosses see explosive growth patterns in parts of EMEA countries, especially the likes of Bulgaria, Germany, Norway and Turkey. Turkey is also seen as a “whole new motor for the global company” with various other countries including Mexico, Taiwan and Argentina. Jean Wyllie, EMEA President of Porter Novelli, sees Turkey as a more interesting market the more it gets closer to EU accession, indicating the location as a strategic one in marketing and the demographic of the country being Muslim in general requiring a different approach to marketing and PR. All in all, we can say that with the emergence of...
Words: 322 - Pages: 2
...------------------------- PERSONAL OBSERVATIONS----------------------------------------------------------------------------- CONCLUSION------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BIBLIOGRAPHY---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 Introduction The word fundamentalism is surrounded and associated with disturbing controversy in our contemporary society. Although the term fundamentalism has become a somewhat theological dirty word, in connection with the explosive theory of evolution, espoused by Charles Darwin; and in relation to the world famous Scopes trial, the...
Words: 1738 - Pages: 7
...The eminently qualified, Ronald Fowlkes is the current Business Development Manager for the public company, Eagle Industries Unlimited, Inc. Fowlkes is based out of St. Louis, MO--developing and servicing accounts across the continental United States. Furthermore, in this capacity, Fowlkes’ responsibility entails product selection for the evolution of sales, as well as product education for more than 150 sales personnel. These educational opportunities are based on an individual organization’s specific need. Fowlkes specialty lies in commercial products and law enforcement. Eagle Industries manufactures equipment products for the military, homeland security, and law enforcement agencies, featuring an extensive product line consisting of more...
Words: 349 - Pages: 2
...Taylor Willi Ms. Hutchens ENGL 1121-91 13 November 2014 Precision Music The intense energy of EDM has caught the attention of pop culture around the world. EDM or electronic dance music has been having a parallel climb with computer development. Starting as far back as the 1970’s when traditional instruments were slowly leaving music to create this new genre. In the late 80’s house music had exploded in Germany and all over Europe. It took until the late 90’s for EDM to hit America. This new genre has started out relatively subtle, sticking to its underground roots. It wasn’t until 2011 when EDM began its explosive introduction into the United States. This has resulted in EDM evolving more than it has in years. In addition to the general public, colleges have implemented electronic music production into their programs. This has helped the evolution of EDM. Another contributer to the rise in popularity has been DJ’s playing EDM in clubs, introducing it to a wider audience. Being in the spotlight has brought many people to offer their support for EDM. Some say this can wither away the genres credibility. With so many people involved in the EDM scene, big companys see the opportunity to exploit it with inexperienced producers creating music to advertise for these companys. But with the EDM scene being so diverse and unique, it has done well in keeping disconnected from these money hungry companys. One way it has done this is by giving birth to a new type of music producer:...
Words: 1505 - Pages: 7
...Abu Dhabi Police Sultan Alshamisi Institution Abu Dhabi police The Abu Dhabi Police is the primary law enforcement agency in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi was founded in 1957 and Police is primarily responsible for enforcing criminal law, enhancing public safety, maintaining order and keeping the peace throughout the Emirate. it is among the best police forces in the Middle East. It focuses on being the most effective police force that operate to make UAE one of the safest countries. To achieve this the Abu Dhabi police aim at enhancing the levels of safety in the community, maintaining order and security, reducing crime and eliminating feelings of insecurity, and contributing to the achievement of justice in a manner that promotes public. The police force is headed by the Commander General of Abu Dhabi Police and has five departments with over 12,000 police officers The Abu Dhabi Police also works closely in conjunction with local, national and international agencies to contribute to global peace and stability. Integrity, honesty and respect for human rights are the core values of the Abu Dhabi Police while the notion of public service is a central pillar in Abu Dhabi police thinking. Embraced as a legitimate partner by the community, the Abu Dhabi Police pursue efficiency and effectiveness through the use of the latest technological advancements and systems management practices...
Words: 4866 - Pages: 20
...Panamanian Consumer Behavior History Before 1989, Panama had a government led by the military at the time, with a dictator government. The country’s economy at the time was all controlled from the upper echelons of government. In 1989 USA invaded Panama to overthrow the dictator who had to Panama prisoner without the progress he deserved. This event changed the course of the Republic of Panama to a land of opportunities and investment economic vision to reach the top in this now two decades later (2012). Evolution of the economy from 1989 to 2009 For 2009 Panama's GDP per capita (PPP) was about $11,900 (2009 est.) Consider the graphic below. This graphic shows growth in GDP (PPP) for Panama since 1989. If you look hard at that chart you will see sluggish growth for more than 20 years. Then after the US pulled out of Panama, there was a recession that lasted until about 2004. Once that was over, Panama saw explosive growth which lasted until last year when the global economic crisis hit. Panama is now within spitting range of the traditional economic powerhouses of Latin America, thanks to the country finally getting control over the Panama Canal. In 2011 Panama’s GDP per capita (PPP) was about $13,600 (2011 est.) and is growing up over the years. [pic] Consumer Characteristics in Panama City Panamanian peoples when is about to purchase products or services the most weight in the decision is the “Price” according to a survey by Ibope Media...
Words: 397 - Pages: 2
...November 11, 2014 Outline The Age of Emigration Paragraph 1 * Much immigrants come from to the New World when The Age of immigrants started. - When -------> 1830-1930 - Explosive emigration O.W -------> N.W - In 1890 : 15% of US population are immigrant. - The 1st 60 years almost all immigrants from -----> NorthWestern &Europe to US - A few from Asia - African as slaves Paragraph 2 *The immigrant's distribution in America. - Immigrants went -----> US and Canada. - South.A received immigrants –----> Argentina, Brazil - Argentina –---> Spain and Italy (6.5M) - Brazil (4.5) –-----> Portugal, Italy and Germany Paragraph 3 *factor influenced on Immigrant making decisions to leave. - Sociology and economists factors –--say--> (Push & Pull) - Push and Pull factors - Economic hardship Paragraph 4 *The Old World (OW) ------> push factor were involved. - In 19th century all type of workers affected - Industrial transition - Farm workers unemployed - The potato harvest caused starvation and deaths. - Decrease of wages, a few money to live. Paragraph 5 *The New World (NW) ------> pull factors. - Lands inexpensive. - Large and growing demand for non-farm labor. - Recruitment from Europe –--> America - Less time traveling - Political stability. - Immigration wave that peak between 1990 and World War I Paragraph 6 *There is the circumstances that led a develop a strong demand for...
Words: 411 - Pages: 2
...difficult it was to pay the premiums. About 100 years ago, insurance companies issued policies that insured for entire lifetimes (hence the term “whole-life”) with a level premium, which means the premium payments did not change. These whole-life policies have a cash value that provides the ability to borrow or access cash values. Historically, life insurance existed to pay the cost of the funeral and last expenses, such as debt. Most people could not afford to purchase a policy that provided for much more. Neighbors and relatives pitched in to help after a death. Churches, Widow and Orphan Societies, and Fraternal Organizations were social service organizations that also helped. The later part of the last century witnessed an explosive evolution in the life insurance industry. The reason is simple: The rapidly evolving post WWII society. Life insurance rode the wave of the biggest population growth ever seen. Our society has changed from agricultural to industrial and white-collar. People are living longer with vastly larger incomes and savings. Life insurance has evolved to keep pace with the ever-changing needs driven by all...
Words: 424 - Pages: 2
...solar flares and they are above sunspots. Sunspots last for a bit shorter than a day to several days. Flares are much shorter and last for a few seconds to a few hours. Sunspots are temporary, relatively darker and relatively cooler spots in the sun's photosphere. They are typically of the size of an earth. A solar flare is a sudden, tremendous, explosive outburst of...
Words: 504 - Pages: 3
...Selection * Some type of selective force * Have to have an explosive of population to occur Selection continues * It could be that human beings screwed with something the first time. * It could be some type of adaptation. * Artificial selection: You start of with artificial selection where nature is not doing it. It is us choosing which one to pick. So how does selection play a role in evolution? * Evolution: when changing or developing different characteristics over time. Change in one or more inherited traits. It has to be overtime and they are found in populations in the organisms. They happen at the DNA level; they are carried on to RNA and transcription and into proteins in translation. The strong trait is passed on whereas others won’t. Why should we care about evolution? Evolution- major unifying concept * Population: Group of individuals from same species that live in the same area and regularly interbreed. * Due to the variations, there is differential survival. * Some traits are able to survive and some wont. Evolution as a valid science * Its more like how it happened * It is observable and testable * Theory of evolution: Darwin came up with unity and diversity of life. He has theories - There has to be variation in every population and variation of what heritable traits. - There has to be some type of competition. Organisms compete for regular resources - You have to be able to reproduce offspring. These...
Words: 1688 - Pages: 7
...Before answering this question I think it is important to start with the chaos theory and its principles. Chaos is a science of surprises, nonlinear systems and unpredictability. Chaos teaches people to expect unexpected, to deal with impossible. In everyday language chaos means dynamic and random behavior. From the science perspective, chaos theory deals with nonlinear things that are effectively impossible to predict or control, like turbulence, weather, the stock market, our brain states, and so on. Chaos theory relies on basic principles: butterfly effect, unpredictability, order and disorder, mixing feedback and fractals. The answer on the question about shareholder’s focus on a single issue and its effect on a corporation lies deep in the roots of butterfly effect theory. Butterfly effect theory is often associated with Edward Lorenz, mathematician and meteorologist, who has proved from the theoretical example that formation of hurricane in one place depends on whether or not a distant butterfly had flapped its wings several weeks earlier. Thus, a butterfly that flaps its wings in Hong Kong can result in tornado in Texas. Small change at one place in nonlinear systems can result in large differences in a later state. The same scenario is related to a shareholder who can make a big change in the company just by focusing on a single issue. The answer is based on a scientific theory that a single occurrence, no matter how small, can change the course of the universe...
Words: 501 - Pages: 3