Thank you so much!!

This just made my evening, thank you so much! Truly means so much to me :)

That is a great idea!

Thank you so much!!

This is so sweet, thank you for sharing that with me. You got this!

Thanks :) Wow great question-I'd have to think about this before coming to a strong conclusion but in the mean time, I do have a video out on anthropology research methods! Is this Q for a course?

@@AliviaBrown Yes, the other part of the question is about the tools of anthropological research methods.

@@hamzaabbas4386 when your research will be done applying one more methods then it will methodology and if apply only one method, then it methods.

Hi!! Thanks so much for the support :) And gosh what a wonderful question. I think instincts are absolutely a part of anthropology but I would argue it gets even more specific than just human "instinct." For example, for many people and cultures, it is instinctual to feel disgust towards reproducing with close kin-in anthropology, this is usually examined through research on "disgust" rather than "instinct" (of course how culture goes into this is looked at as well). Additionally, in dangerous situations people may have instincts to run away. In biology and anthropology, this is looked at more specifically as well and is often regarded as "fight or flight" rather than instinct. Does this make any sense? Long story short, usually anthropologists move beyond instinct and examine human instincts based on situation and context :)