Chapter 13
This chapter did not have much about cognition and
expression. Basically, Mr. Colin and Kenge go on a trip and visit a number of villages
and Pygmy camps.
But there is one thing that I learned from this chapter:
Both African villagers and Pygmies are very hospitable
people. That relates to cognition and expression because both value people:
because people are valued, one is expected to be hospitable. For this reason,
when the chief of the village of BaLese is completely inhospitable, it comes as
a complete shock.
Brief Paragraph:
The
theoretical framework of Particularism and Relativism is relevant to an
analysis of this chapter. This chapter gives a lot of information about other
Pygmy tribes, all of which are different and have their own unique quirks. It is important to
take into account the similarities
of the Pygmies and the historical background of each tribe, in addition to the uniqueness
of each tribe.
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