Trans-cultural diffusion - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cultural diffusion , as first conceptualized by the famous Alfred L. Kroeber in his influential 1940 paper Stimulus Diffusion , or trans-cultural diffusion in later reformulations, is used in cul...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans-cultural_diffusion
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A selection of articles related to cultural diffusion ... A Wisdom Archive on cultural diffusion ... Cultural diffusion refers to the spread of ideas and material culture, especially if this diffusion occurs independently of population movement. Many archaeologists prefer cultural diffusion as an explanation for the spread of...
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www.experiencefestival.com/cultural_diffusion
www.experiencefestival.com/cultural_diffusion
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Definition of cultural diffusion The process of knowledge, skills, and technology being spread from one society to another, from one place to another place in a due course of time, although during the procees of cultural diffusion a drift i...
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_is_cultural_diffusion
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The origins of many of New England's lithic structures are not known. Comparisons with similar structures in other parts of the word leads naturally to a discussion of Cultural Diffusion.
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www.neara.org/topics/diffuse.htm
www.neara.org/topics/diffuse.htm
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The following discussion addresses certain issues connected with the theory of cultural diffusion. Because my recent work has focussed on the problem of parallelism in the cultural artifacts of China and Mesoamerica, I emphasize those two areas of the world.
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mysite.verizon.net/dbkelley1/id2.html
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Living in Between: Social Marginality and Cultural Diffusion in .; Social Studies School Service Article; Glossary of Terms; Cultural Diffusion in the Walking Drum; Notes on the development of cultural ecology;
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www.sciencelobby.com/spellcheck/d/definition_cultural_d...
www.sciencelobby.com/spellcheck/d/definition_cultural_diffusion.html
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The first major account of cultural diffusion into Japanese culture, which can be found in recorded Japanese history, was between 206-to 700 A.D. during Japan’s Yayoi and Yamato period, by 200 A.D. Japan was slowly beginning trade negotiations with nearby China.
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www.samurai-archives.com/cde.html
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In this interaction, ethnocentrism and the desire to defend ethnic boundaries generally inhibits clear communication and cultural diffusion.
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anthro.palomar.edu/change/glossary.htm
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