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2. Signs (journal) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signs_(journal)

   Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society is a peer-reviewed feminist academic journal. It was established in 1975 by Jean W. Sacks, Head of the Journals Division, with Catharine R. Stimpson as its first editor-in-Chief, and is published quarterly by the University of Chicago Press. Signs publishes essays examining the lives of women, men ...

3. Cross-cultural studies - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-cultural_studies

   Cross-cultural studies, sometimes called holocultural studies or comparative studies, is a specialization in anthropology and sister sciences such as sociology, psychology, economics, political science that uses field data from many societies through comparative research to examine the scope of human behavior and test hypotheses about human ...

4. Hofstede's cultural dimensions theory - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hofstede's_cultural...

   Hofstede's cultural dimensions theory is a framework for cross-cultural psychology, developed by Geert Hofstede. It shows the effects of a society's culture on the values of its members, and how these values relate to behavior, using a structure derived from factor analysis. [1] Hofstede's cultural dimensions theory.

5. AOL Mail

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   You can find instant answers on our AOL Mail help page. Should you need additional assistance we have experts available around the clock at 800-730-2563.

6. Why this photographer prefers to be called a ‘visual activist’

   www.aol.com/why-photographer-prefers-called...

   Between them, the work on display ranges from Muholi’s best-known photographs to their new bronze sculptures. Yet Muholi doesn’t refer to themself as an artist; instead they prefer the term ...

7. Nacirema - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nacirema

   Nacirema. Nacirema ("American" spelled backwards) is a term used in anthropology and sociology in relation to aspects of the behavior and society of citizens of the United States of America. The neologism attempts to create a deliberate sense of self-distancing in order that American anthropologists might look at their own culture more objectively.