One early and one subsequent motive that drove
Columbus to oppress indigenous peoples, according to Zinn it was out of fear of the other. <span>Columbus
initially feared those who were there, believing that they stood in the way of
his conquest and eventual glory. The other thing is that subsequent coveting of
wealth helped Columbus to oppress indigenous peoples.</span>
Answer: d. directive called “do no harm.”
Explanation:
DO NO HARM
Under this directive, anthropologists have a primary ethical obligation to think about the possible ways their research might cause harm to the community being researched and to act against it.
Anthropologists should avoid causing direct and immediate harm and also weigh the potential benefits of their work against this.
This is why the practice of sharing ethnographic information on particular communities with nonanthropological institutions such as the military has been questioned under this directive as it could lead to harm to the community.
I have no idea it showed an answer on here and I'm trying to get it. I dont know how this thing works
The conditioned stimulus was the sound, which was paired with the food to produce the CR of salivation
Answer:
By 14,000 B.C.
Explanation:
people in the region lived in small settlements with circular houses