Economic Anthropology encompasses the study of economic systems, cultural identity, and social identity, and their interrelationships.

Traditional economic systems typically rely on non-monetary forms of exchange, such as barter or gift-giving.

Social Identity refers to the sense of belonging to a particular social group and the values, beliefs, and behaviors associated with that group.

Economic behavior can influence cultural identity in various ways, including reinforcing cultural values, shaping cultural practices, and facilitating cultural exchange.

Planned Economy is not typically considered a distinct type of economic system in Economic Anthropology, as it is more commonly associated with modern economic theories.

Economic Power refers to the ability of individuals or groups to control and influence the distribution of economic resources.

Social identity can influence economic behavior in various ways, including shaping preferences, affecting access to resources, and influencing participation in economic activities.

While government policies and regulations can influence economic inequality, they are not typically considered a direct cause of economic inequality in Economic Anthropology.

Economic Adaptation refers to the ability of individuals or groups to adjust their economic behavior and strategies in response to changing environmental, social, or economic conditions.

Economic inequality can have various impacts on cultural identity, including the formation of distinct cultural identities, the influence on cultural practices and values, and the impact on sense of belonging and identity.

Reciprocity is not a distinct type of economic exchange in Economic Anthropology, as it is considered a fundamental principle underlying various forms of exchange, such as barter and gift-giving.

Economic Accumulation refers to the process by which individuals or groups acquire and retain wealth and economic resources over time.

Cultural identity can influence economic behavior in various ways, including shaping values and preferences, influencing decision-making, and affecting participation in economic activities.

While government policies and regulations can influence economic mobility, they are not typically considered a direct cause of economic mobility in Economic Anthropology.

Economic Distribution refers to the process by which economic resources are allocated and distributed among individuals or groups within a society.