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1. COSMOPOLITANISM
Cosmopolitan is defined as a person who is at home all over the world, or a type of alcoholic
beverage made with vodka, lime juice, cranberry juice and orange flavored liqueur. An example
of cosmopolitan is a frequent international traveler compared to someone who has never
visited any place.
Cosmopolitanism, in international relations, school of thought in which the essence
of international society is defined in terms of social bonds that link people, communities, and
societies.
In Kant's political theory, cosmopolitan law (Weltbiirgerrecht) is the third category of
public law, in addition to constitutional law and international law.3 Its core is what Kant calls a
right to hospitality.
LINGUISTIC
-the scientific study of language and its structure, including the study of morphology, syntax,
phonetics, and semantics. Specific branches of linguistics include sociolinguistics,
dialectology, psycholinguistics, computational linguistics, historical-comparative linguistics,
and applied linguistics.
Types of Linguistics
-Applied Linguistics. Applied linguistics uses linguistic theory to solve real-world
problems, most often in the field of language education. ...
-Sociolinguistics. Sociolinguistics is a kind of linguistics closely tied to sociology, the
study of groups of people. ...
-Psycholinguistics. ...
-Computational Linguistics.
-The main purpose of the study of Linguistics in an academic environment is the
advancement of knowledge. However, because of the centrality of language in human
interaction and behavior, the knowledge gained through the study of linguistics has many
practical consequences and uses.
-Linguistics plays an important role in the translation of a document from one language to
another. ... The study of linguistics is essentially the study of human language.
-Linguistics is a major that gives you insight into one of the most intriguing aspects
of human knowledge and behavior. Majoring in linguistics means that you will learn
about many aspects of human language, including sounds (phonetics, phonology),
words (morphology), sentences (syntax), and meaning (semantics).

2. ANTHROPOLOGY
-Anthropologists study human language, culture, societies, biological and material remains,
the biology and behavior of primates, and even our own buying habits.
-The word anthropology comes from the Greek anthropos, meaning human being.
Anthropology is a broad scientific study of human biology and culture . It strives to
understand what defines us as humans and to explain how we got to be the way we are.
-Equality and diversity officer.
-Higher education lecturer.
-Human resources officer.
-Museum/gallery curator.
-Public relations officer.
-Social worker.
-UX analyst.
Anthropology's four branches
 Archaeology. Archaeology examines peoples and cultures of the past.
 Biological Anthropology. Biological anthropology specializes in evolution, genetics, and
health.
 Cultural Anthropology. Cultural anthropology studies human societies and elements of
cultural life.
 Linguistic Anthropology
GEOGRAPHY
-Geographyis a science that deals with Earth's surface. People who studygeography are called
geographers. Geographers are interested in Earth's physical features, such as mountains,
deserts, rivers, and oceans. They are also interested in the ways that people affect and are
affected by the natural world.
-Geography can be divided into three main branches or types. These are human geography,
physical geography and environmental geography.
The Five Themes are as follows:
 Location: Position on the Earth's Surface (Absolute/Relative). ...
 Place: Physical and Human Characteristics. ...
 Human/Environment Interactions: Shaping the Landscape. ...
 Movement: Humans Interacting on the Earth. ...
 Regions: How They Form and Change.
physical geography

3.  Geomorphology: the shape of the Earth's surface and how it came about.
 Hydrology: the Earth's water.
 Glaciology: glaciers and ice sheets.
 Biogeography: species, how they are distributed and why.
 Climatology: the climate.
 Pedology: soils.