Skip to main content

marcell mauss

 the gift 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

SEO- Chapter 1 :

Perfect ✅ Thanks for clarifying. Here’s a complete, study-friendly breakdown of Chapter 1 from The Art of SEO: Mastering Search Engine Optimization, 4th Edition by Eric Enge, Stephan Spencer, and Jessica Stricchiola — structured sub-chapter by sub-chapter. Chapter 1: Search—Reflecting Consciousness and Connecting Commerce 1.1 Search: The Invisible Hand Guiding Our Lives Search engines have become central to daily life — people rely on them for answers, guidance, and decisions. Queries represent real human desires and needs ; they are a reflection of collective consciousness. Without search engines, the vastness of the internet would be chaotic and unusable. SEO exists because people depend on search to filter and access relevant knowledge. Key Point: Search is more than technology — it mirrors human thought and curiosity. 1.2 Search as Human Behavior Search is a natural extension of human problem-solving. Queries can be categorized into types of intent : Informational : Seeking know...
Post a Comment
Read more

SEO chapter 2 :

Got it 👍 Let’s create a structured Chapter 2 summary of The Art of SEO: Mastering Search Engine Optimization, 4th Edition by Eric Enge, Stephan Spencer, and Jessica Stricchiola. Chapter 2 Summary – A Brief History of Search Engines 2.1 Early Days of the Web Pre-Google Search : Before modern search engines, directories like Yahoo! Directory and DMOZ (Open Directory Project) were the main way to find content. Pages were listed manually and organized by categories. Limitations : Manual curation couldn’t keep up with web growth. Listings were subjective, incomplete, and often outdated. Users increasingly demanded automated indexing . 2.2 The First Search Engines Archie (1990) : First tool to index FTP archives. Very primitive—focused on file names, not content. Excite, Lycos, AltaVista, Infoseek : Introduced in the mid-1990s. Began indexing web page content automatically. Still limited in ranking relevance. Key Shift : Move from curated directories to ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Ethnography as Method and Methodology

Introduction As argued in Chapter 1, methods are presented in research textbooks as pro- cedural rules for obtaining reliable and objective knowledge. One kind of method concerns procedural rules for collecting data, of which ethnography is an example. Ethnography tends to rely on a number of particular data col- lection techniques, such as naturalistic observation, documentary analysis and in-depth interviews. While these methods are used on their own as well, what marks their ethnographic application is that they are used to study a people in a naturally occurring setting or 'field', in which the researcher par- ticipates directly, and in which there is an intent to explore the meanings of this setting and its behaviour and activities from the inside. This is what 'ethnography-understood-as-fieldwork' means. However, the procedural rules that lay down how this is properly done, and which thereby certify the knowledge as reliable and objective, obtain their legitim...
Post a Comment
Read more