Anthropology's Comparative, Biocultural Perspective

Anthropology's comparative, biocultural perspective

A) allows the inclusion of both biological and cultural approaches to comment or solve a particular issue or problem.
B) is the reason it has traditionally studied nonindustrialized societies.
C) is insignificant, since evolution is studied by biological anthropologists while culture is studied by cultural anthropologists.
D) is a product of the participant observation approach.
E) places it in the humanities.

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