Anthropology includes topics such as human origin, globalization, social change, and world history
Anthropology is the study of humankind and all places, including human origins and contemporary human diversity
Cultural Anthropology:
Study of living people and their cultures with description and analysis of their social lives from the past and present
Linguistic Anthropology:
Study of communication among humans, including origins, history, and contemporary variation
Archaeology:
Study of past human cultures through their material remains, involving the recovery and analysis of artifacts
Biological Anthropology:
Also known as "physical anthropology," it studies humans as biological organisms, including evolution and contemporary variation
Sociology is the science that studies human civilization
Social Organization:
Study of social institutions, social inequality, social mobility, religious groups, and bureaucracy
Applied Sociology:
Concerned with yielding practical applications for human behavior and organizations to resolve social problems through sociological research
Population Studies:
Study of size, growth, demographic characteristics, migration, changes, and quality in relation to economic, political, and social systems
Human Ecology:
Study of the effects of various social organizations on population behavior
SociologicalTheoryandResearch:
Focuses on discovering theoretical tools, methods, and techniques to explain sociological issues scientifically
SocialChange:
Studies factors causing social organization and disorganization like calamity, drug abuse, social change, health issues, political instability, unemployment, child and women's issues
Political Science:
Academic discipline studying government, political processes, institutions, and behaviors
Bureaucracy:
Non-elected governing officials or an administrative policy-making group historically managed by non-elected officials in government administration
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY This area focuses on the study of human nature and its emphasis on social processes as they affect individual or responses which are called “social stimuli”