anthrop-, anthropo-, -anthrope, -anthropic, -anthropical, -anthropically, -anthropism, -anthropist, -anthropoid, -anthropus, -anthropy +

Those who are involved in the teaching of anthropology at colleges and universities.

Academic anthropologists do research; however, their objectives are usually more for the contributions they can make to general knowledge.

Educational careers that involve the teaching of anthropology at colleges and universities.

Academic anthropologists do research about mankind; however, the primary objectives are more for the contributions they can make to general knowledge about humans.

The name given to a type of primitive hominid of the Pleistocene in Africa, known from remains found near Lake Njarasa (or Eyasi) in Tanzania.

The American Institute of Philanthropy (AIP) is a nonprofit organization whic was created by Daniel Borochoff in 1992 to address the continuing need for information regarding the financial efficiency, accountability, governance, and fundraising practices of charities.

Charity financial reporting can be inconsistent, unclear, and occasionally unethical or even fraudulent.

A "human robot" based on a design by Leonardo da Vinci which replicates the movements of muscles and joints like those of human beings.

When Leonardo constructed his robot in 1495, he could control it so it would walk, stand and sit, open and close it's mouth, and raise its arms. He could also control it so its head would move back and forth from side to side.

The term anthrobot ("human robot") was coined by Mark Rosheim, a specialist in robotics. Rosheim's interest and work in Leonardo's robot started when he read a book by Carlo Pedretti, an Italian scholar, who discovered Leonardo's lost notebook containing the robot named Codex Huygens in 1950. Rosheim then initiated his own in-depth research, which took about five years to complete.

Another coined term referring to adult education.

1. A principle of reasoning in cosmology which states that the present existence of life on earth implies certain limits on the ways that the early universe could have evolved.
2. The assertion that any life existing in a universe will impose conditions that significantly restrict the physical properties of that universe.

1. Pertaining to humans or the period of their existence on earth.
2. Of or belonging to a human being; of a human sort. Also, concerned with or relating to human beings; in geology, applied to the period of the deposits in which human remains are found.
3. Anthropic principle is the assertion that the presence of intelligent life on earth places limits on the many ways the universe could have developed and could have caused the conditions of temperatkre that prevail today; the principle that theories of the universe are constrained by the need to allow for man's existence in it as an observer.

1. Connected with, or attached to, human nature.
2. Relating to mankind or the period of mankind's existence.
3. Pertaining to or referring to human beings or their span of existence on earth.

1. The consideration of or regarding things in their relationships to mankind.
2. Thinking that everything is subordinate to humans, or of considering things in relation to mankind and the needs of humans and their destinies.

A descriptive term for the consideration of things from a purely human viewpoint or only in their relationships to mankind.

Mankind, human beings of all genders.

These "mankind, human words" are significant as a unit for a better understanding of the natural, social, and historical references to human beings.

Anthropologists strive to understand human nature and mankinds' place in nature; therefore, as a highly diverse discipline, anthropology is concerned with the sociocultural as well as the biological side of humanness.

1. The study of the biologic relationships of humans as a species.
2. The biological study of human beings and the anthropoid apes.

1. A term used to describe the current geological period, starting from the 18th century when human activities started to impact global climate and ecosystems.
2. The epoch in which human activity has been shaping, or developing, the environment of the earth.
3. An age in which humans have been perturbing (greatly disturbing or impacting) many of the earth's natural systems, from the water cycle to the acidity of the oceans.

A philosophy or worldview that puts human beings at the center of the universe or views them as the reason for creation: "The speaker said that anthropocentrality is not a valid position because he doesn't consider people to be the only important things to consider on the Earth."