Title: Holism : definition of Holism and synonyms of Holism (English)
Headings: 
definitions - Holism
report a problem
definition (more)
synonyms - Holism
report a problem
see also - Holism
phrases
analogical dictionary
Wikipedia - see also
Wikipedia
Holism
Contents
History
In science
General scientific status
In anthropology
In business
In ecology
In economics
In philosophy
Hegel's holism
In sociology
In psychology of perception
In teleological psychology
In theological anthropology
In theology
In neurology
Applications
Architecture
Education reform
Medicine
See also
Notes
References
Further reading
External links

Content: Further, many academic programs following this approach take a "four-field" approach to anthropology that encompasses physical anthropology, archeology, linguistics, and cultural anthropology or social anthropology. Some leading anthropologists disagree, and consider anthropological holism to be an artifact from 19th century social evolutionary thought that inappropriately imposes scientific positivism upon cultural anthropology. The term "holism" is additionally used within social and cultural anthropology to refer to an analysis of a society as a whole which refuses to break society into component parts. One definition says: " as a methodological ideal, holism implies ... that one does not permit oneself to believe that our own established institutional boundaries (e.g. between politics, sexuality, religion, economics) necessarily may be found also in foreign societies." In business
A holistic brand (also holistic branding) is considering the entire brand or image of the company. For example a universal brand image across all countries, including everything from advertising styles to the stationery the company has made, to the company colours. In ecology
The Earth seen from Apollo 17. See also: Holistic community
Ecology is the leading and most important approach to holism, as it tries to include biological, chemical, physical and economic views in a given area.