Social Science

The archaeological site known as Njoro River Cave is located near the Kenyan Rift Valley. It chiefly gained prominence after being brought into focus by a British archaeologist and anthropologist, Mary Leakey, in the 1930s. The Elmenteitan culture was brought…
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I believe this title lends itself to the writings of extroverts’ opinions because as an introvert, I don’t believe I have any challenges. Extroverts may believe introverts have challenges because: The Squeaky wheel gets the grease: The louder an extrovert…
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People have studied themselves for as long as there has been life. One of the most complex parts of the human body is the brain. The desire to understand how people think and why they think in the ways that…
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The concept of change is deeply rooted in the history of humanity whether it be the animals, the climate, or the people. Change is inevitable, especially over long periods of time, but even with numerous changes the same basic fundamentals…
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A Greek mans home is not necessarily his castle. Land can be owned, houses and businesses can be built, but only the land above ground belongs to the owner. Whatever is beneath the ground belongs to Greece. The law is…
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Cesare Lombroso is known as the “Father of Criminology” or the “Father of Modern Criminology;” also the “founder of criminal anthropology.” Cesare Lombroso took a positivist approach to the study of crime and criminology. Lombroso researched crime among individuals who…
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The Location of Irem Ancient Egypt is a wonderful source for toponyms, the study of place names. Indeed, through Egypt’s imperial history, there are hundreds of different places mentioned, Punt being perhaps the most famous of them all. However, the…
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Carl G. Jung:Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious From the dawn of humanity we have lived in a world of symbolism. Our symbols explain the world around us, our relationships with each other and our relationship to the universe. These symbols,…
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Homo erectus was an early hominid species which spread from Africa through Asia, as far as present-day Indonesia, during a time about 1.8-1.3 million years ago. In some locations it then lived until several hundred thousand years ago; fossilized remains…
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Until the twentieth century, archaeologists relied solely on observation, excavation, and cataloging to learn about historical sites. After World War II, new geophysical methods of measurement and examination were added to their tool boxes. One of the earliest discoveries was…
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