Anthropology of Movement

Anthropology is a broad term that embraces the study of humans in a variety of contexts, including biology, evolution, culture, society, language, and psychology. It is a science that attempts to comprehend the diversity and complexities of human communities throughout time and space. Physical anthropology, cultural anthropology, social anthropology, linguistic anthropology, psychological anthropology, and archaeology are all subfields of anthropology.

Cultural anthropology is the study of cultural variation among humans and how and why these patterns differ in modern society. It is also known as sociocultural anthropology, ethnology, or social anthropology. Cultural anthropology describes and analyzes the world’s varied peoples through methods such as participant observation, interviews, and surveys. 

Cultural anthropologists investigate themes such as cultural globalization, cultural areas, cultural evolution, cultural relativism, cultural diversity, cultural change, and cultural adaptability. Understanding Anthropology of Movement as a Subject to Learning through the study of dances and gestures, anthropological ancestral and canonical research, the encounter of human movements and cultures, and the diversity dynamic centered on humanity, as well as a particularly empirical and theoretical interpretation alongside innovative artistic thinking and originality, the dynamic narrative regarding education that we present through the Anthropology of Movement is central to the Hindu cultural and philosophical approach, with the support of two more cultural umbrellas: Egypt & Armenia. It is also vital to stress the significance of the relationship between Gravity Pedagogy and social exclusion and diversity. This study has offered and proven to be beneficial in contributing to these social dimensions, and its further growth is desired with the participation of our students, teachers, and seekers.