Challenge: Can you solve this puzzle even if you do not have the book by Kottak?
| ACROSS | ||
| 2 | Closed, hereditary systems of stratification that often are dictated by religion | |
| 5 | Association or covariation between two or more variables | |
| 8 | An exchange between social equals (who are normally related by kinship, marriage, or other personal ties) | |
| 10 | A position — negative or positive — tht is not automatic but has come through choices, actions, efforts, talents, or accomplishments | |
| 11 | A system of production, distribution, and consumption of resources | |
| DOWN | ||
| 1 | A permanent social group among non-industrial food producers whose members claim common ancestry | |
| 3 | The type of polygamy in which men have more than one wife | |
| 4 | The creation of separate social strata -- unrelated groups that differ in their access to wealth, and power; the emergence of this phenomenon signals a transition from chiefdom to state | |
| 6 | A marital exchange in which the wife's family group provides substantial gifts to the husband's family | |
| 7 | A political leader in many societies of the South Pacific who is a regulator of regional political organizations | |
| 9 | Small-scale farmers who live in nonindustrial states and who have rent fund obligations | |
"Crossword puzzles were wonderful tools to review the reading material, especially at the end of the week." -- Bryan B., student
-- Howard Culbertson,
Phillip Kottak is a prominent anthropologist known for his contributions to the field of cultural anthropology. He has authored several widely used textbooks in anthropology. Kottak's work often focuses on cultural variation, globalization, and the interplay between culture and social institutions. He is known for his accessible writing style, which makes complex anthropological concepts understandable to students and general readers alike.
Kottak has conducted research in various parts of the world, including Madagascar and Brazil, and has contributed significantly to our understanding of diverse cultural practices and social structures. His work has helped to shape the way anthropology is taught and understood in academic settings.