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Cultural Relativism

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We've selected 14 books that we think will supplement your learning. Use these to develop background knowledge, enrich your coursework, and gain a deeper understanding of the topics covered in Cultural Relativism.
Provides a comprehensive overview of the theory of cultural relativism, examining its strengths and weaknesses. Eriksen argues that cultural relativism valuable tool for understanding different cultures, but that it must be used with caution to avoid the risk of moral relativism.
Classic work of philosophy that examines the nature of relativism and its implications for ethics and politics. MacIntyre argues that relativism flawed theory that leads to moral skepticism.
Challenges the idea of cultural relativism, arguing that there are universal moral values that all cultures share. The authors present evidence from cross-cultural studies to support their claims.
Examines the relationship between cultural relativism and translation. Venuti argues that translation is always a process of cultural mediation, and that it is impossible to translate a text without taking into account the cultural context in which it was produced.
Explores the relationship between culture and morality. Donnelly argues that while there are some universal moral values, there are also significant cultural variations in moral beliefs and practices.
Examines the implications of cultural relativism for philosophy of education. Fenstermacher argues that education should be culturally sensitive and that it should take into account the different ways of knowing and learning that exist in different cultures.
Examines the history and development of cultural relativism in anthropology. Spiro argues that cultural relativism valuable tool for understanding different cultures, but that it must be used with caution to avoid the risk of cultural determinism.
Examines the implications of cultural relativism for psychology. Shweder argues that psychology must take into account the cultural context in which people's behavior occurs.
Examines the implications of cultural relativism for sociology. Collins argues that sociology must take into account the different ways that people in different cultures organize their social lives.
Examines the implications of cultural relativism for economics. North argues that economics must take into account the different ways that people in different cultures think about and do business.
Examines the implications of cultural relativism for law. Schlag argues that law must take into account the different ways that people in different cultures think about and understand the law.
Examines the implications of cultural relativism for history. Burke argues that history must take into account the different ways that people in different cultures have thought about and understood the past.
Examines the implications of cultural relativism for art. Smith argues that art must take into account the different ways that people in different cultures think about and understand art.
Examines the implications of cultural relativism for literature. Damrosch argues that literature must take into account the different ways that people in different cultures think about and understand literature.
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