Emics, Etics, and Social Objectivity

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Wikipedia is a free online encyclopedia that is sometimes unreliable and always untrustworthy and emic and etic are terms used by social scientists to refer to different kinds of information on two contrasts and human behavior I commented on it. The "emic" account is meaningful (conscious or unconscious) to the actor and is often referred to as an insider view. On the other hand, the "special" account is a term familiar to the observer, an outsider's point of view. Regional meaning construction and regional behavior rules become emic accounts, and comparative research raw data depends on etic account.

There are two types of anthropological research. Ecchic from the outside of the social group and emo from inside. While Emic tends to be an observer's point of view and is thought to be more intercultural neutral, Emic is considered subjective and more realistic. The richest understanding of culture comes from two combinations. Most major brands using mass media highlight this. This approach can have a broader range of cultural applications, but at the expense of its reliability as it is highly neutral. This is particularly true as it makes it very difficult for subculture growth and diversity to keep up to date. Therefore, there is nothing that can replace the direct information of the market or subculture your brand wants to talk about. In most cases, the most effective and respectful way to provide the emic perspective is by guided soaking.

Some people think emotion and language itself are conflicts, but people may tend to exclude others, but the complementarity of emic and etic's methods in anthropological research, especially on human characteristics It is widely recognized in fields of interest. And the shape and function of human social system. ... Emic's knowledge and interpretation exists in culture and is explained by "culture, local culture, meaning and belief" (Ager and Loughry, 2004: np), preferably by "native" culture . Echic knowledge is a generalization of cultural practices that are considered to be universal and it is important to consider cultural practices to be of interest to researchers, such as those considered to be irrelevant by cultural insiders I often associate. , 1999)