Author(s): Noa Lew-Levy*
This research article delves into the intersection of culture and human evolution through the lens of anthropology. By examining the ways in which cultural practices, traditions, and social structures have shaped human evolutionary processes, this paper explores key themes in cultural anthropology and evolutionary theory. The study investigates the role of culture in early human societies, the influence of social norms on survival strategies, and the adaptive significance of cultural behaviors in modern societies. Through both qualitative and quantitative data analysis, the research provides insights into the complex relationships between cultural practices and evolutionary success, highlighting the role of cultural adaptation in shaping human biology and society. The findings suggest that culture not only facilitates individual survival and social cohesion but also significantly contributes to the evolution of human societies. The study concludes by proposing new directions for future anthropological research on the integration of cultural factors in evolutionary theory.
The Journal of International Social Research received 8982 citations as per Google Scholar report
