Historical particularism rejects the school of thought that posits the "evolution" of this concept and instead casts this concept as a product of its history.
One book with this concept in its title describes this concept as "not a biologically driven complex" and begins with the observation that "no man sees the world through pristine eyes." The Sony Walkman is used as a lens to understand this concept in a book about "Doing" studies of it by Paul Du Gay. Historical particularism rejects the school of thought that posits the "evolution" of this concept and instead casts this concept as a product of its history. One work calls this concept "personality (*) writ large" and contrasts the Apollonian and Dionysian types of them. This term names a branch of anthropology that refrains from judging one of these concepts by the standards of another, known as its namesake relativism. Ruth Benedict wrote about its "Patterns." For 10 points, name this term that denotes the set of beliefs, customs, norms, and ways of life that characterize a particular society.
One book with this concept in its title describes this concept as "not a biologically driven complex" and begins with the observation that "no man sees the world through pristine eyes.
culture [or cultural relativism; accept Patterns of Culture]