Difference between revisions of "Status"
From Cyborg Anthropology
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| − | "The relative social position of an individual. For instance, student, teacher, child, and parent are easily identifiable statuses in most cultures. Each of us has a number of different statuses. We usually acquire new ones and lose old ones as we go through life". See [[Role]].http://anthro.palomar.edu/tutorials/cglossary.htm | + | "The relative social position of an individual. For instance, student, teacher, child, and parent are easily identifiable statuses in most cultures. Each of us has a number of different statuses. We usually acquire new ones and lose old ones as we go through life". See [[Role]]. http://anthro.palomar.edu/tutorials/cglossary.htm |
(status is what you currenty are ona group, active, passive, online, offline) | (status is what you currenty are ona group, active, passive, online, offline) | ||
[[Category:Traditional Anthropology]] | [[Category:Traditional Anthropology]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:59, 25 January 2011
"The relative social position of an individual. For instance, student, teacher, child, and parent are easily identifiable statuses in most cultures. Each of us has a number of different statuses. We usually acquire new ones and lose old ones as we go through life". See Role. http://anthro.palomar.edu/tutorials/cglossary.htm (status is what you currenty are ona group, active, passive, online, offline)
