Sentence examples for culture circle from inspiring English sources

Kulturkreis, ( German: "culture circle" or "cultural field") plural Kulturkreise, location from whence ideas and technology subsequently diffused over large areas of the world.

Graebner tried to work out a "totem complex" (a "culture circle"; see kulturkries) for the South Seas.

In opposition to Ankermann, Schmidt regarded a more recent, or "higher," form of hunting as the economic basis for the totemistic "culture circle".

The most doctrinaire of the diffusionists were advocates of the Kulturkreis (German: "culture circle") concept, which posited a very few centres of innovation.

Diffusionists also felt that such factors provided adequate explanation for the poverty and disenfranchisement experienced by the "lower races". The most doctrinaire of the diffusionists were advocates of the Kulturkreis (German: "culture circle") concept, which posited a very few centres of innovation.

The Zarubintsy culture circle, in existence roughly from 200 BCE to 150 CE, extended along the middle and upper Dnieper and its tributary the Pripyat River, but also left traces of settlements in parts of Polesie and the upper Bug River basin.

"They are forming a historical collection that will be useful in education and culture circles for years and years to come," Dr. Cohen said.

"In the last year she's started to get more serious attention in performance art and visual culture circles," Ms. Browning said.

From the popularity of violent video games to the skyrocketing appeal of the zombie thriller TV show The Walking Dead, it seems like everyone is talking – at least in pop culture circles – about the apocalypse.

In 1915 16 Wilhelm Schmidt, then the leader of the Vienna School of Ethnology, viewed totemism strictly according to the then-popular schemes of culture circles or kulturkries (today long abandoned); because totemism was disseminated throughout the world, he thought of it as a single cultural complex in spite of local differences.

This "critical and liberating dialogue," also known as "culture circles," is the heart of Freire's pedagogy.