Presenter:


Voice A: Voice B: Voice A: Voice B:


Presenter: Voice A:


Voice B: Voice A: Voice B:


Presenter: Voice A:


Voice B: Voice A:


Presenter: Voice A:


Voice B: Voice A: Voice B:


Presenter: Voice A:


Voice B: Voice A: Voice B:


Presenter: Voice A:


Voice B: Voice A: Voice B:


Presenter: Lecturer:


Track 4.11 One.


I’d like to ask you something about the assignment. Sure. Can you come and see me this afternoon? Yes. What time is best?


I’m giving a lecture until 2.30. I’m free after that. Two.


Are you free to do some research today? No, I can’t make it. I’m busy all day. What day is good for you?


Can we meet tomorrow in the library? Three.


Can someone here give me some advice about fees?


Yes. You need to make an appointment. What about tomorrow, 9.30? Yes, that’s fine.


Four.


I’ll see you on Monday evening about seven, then. Yes. Shall we meet at the Meeting Point at the station? Great! I’ll be there. And don’t be late! I won’t.


Five.


We can do the interview tomorrow, if you like. Yes, that would be great. What time?


I’ll meet you at the reception desk at ten o’clock. Right. Look forward to meeting you then.


Six. Are you coming to see the show tomorrow?


Yes, of course. Where are we meeting your parents? At the main entrance to the theatre at seven. OK. I’ll see you there just before seven.


Theme 5: Customs: Origins and effects Track 5.1


Welcome to the Department of Anthropology. I’m delighted that you are thinking of studying anthropology. I hope, after today, that you will decide that anthropology is the course for you.


Some people think that anthropology is all about the past. But, in fact, it is extremely important in the present. Many conflicts are caused by the problems between cultures, and many problems are caused by ignorance. If we understand other cultures, it is much easier to accept them and even to admire them. In some countries, there are many different cultures. We have multicultural countries. We need to integrate people to avoid problems, but in order to integrate, we need to understand and respect.


So, let me tell you what I’m going to do in the next 20 minutes or so. First, I want to explain exactly what anthropologists study. There are several branches of anthropology, and I will briefly mention each one. Then I’m going to tell you a little bit about the history of anthropology. I’ll give you the names of some important people from the discipline. Finally, I’m going to compare the old view of anthropologists with the more modern view. We’ll see how attitudes have changed. We’ll also see why this change is so important in the present day.


202 Transcripts


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