Defining Cukture and Society from the Perspective of Anthropology and Sociology Flashcards

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1
Q

shared and socially transmitted ideas,
values, perceptions, which are used to
make sense of experience and which
generates behavior and are reflected in that behavior

A

Culture

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2
Q

a group of people living in the same
territory, relatively independent of people
outside their area, and participating in
common culture

A

Society

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3
Q

4 kinds of capital

A

Social Capital, Cultural Capital, Economic power, Symbolic Capital

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4
Q

whom you know;
your connections

A

Social Capital

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5
Q

what you have;
dispositions of the mind and body

A

Cultural Capital

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6
Q

material assets
which are convertible into money

A

Economic power

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7
Q

combination of the
three capitals

A

Symbolic Capital

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8
Q

Society if defined by 2 boundaries. What are these?

A

Physical ~ territory
Cultural ~ distinctiveness

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9
Q

structures that is structuring
our life

A

political power

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10
Q

Political power in the Philippines:

A

Democracy: By the people, for the
people, with the people

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11
Q

collection of all the physical objects that
people invented or borrowed from other
cultures

A

material culture

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12
Q

intangible elements
→ belief, values, customs, norms, symbols

A

Nonmaterial culture

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13
Q

Conceptions that people accept as true.

A

Beliefs

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14
Q

General shared conceptions of what is
good, right, appropriate, and important
regarding conduct, appearance, and
states of being.

A

Values

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15
Q

Rules specifying appropriate and
inappropriate behavior to a particular
social situation.

A

Norms

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16
Q

Any kind of physical or conceptual
phenomenon that carries additional
meaning beyond itself to others who
share in the culture

A

Symbol

17
Q

Organized set of symbols by which
humans are able to think

A

Language

18
Q

welcoming, embracing, and
practicing our culture

A

Enculturation

19
Q

Margaret Mead: 3 Figurative Culture

A

Prefigurative, Cofigurative, Post figurative

20
Q

old people learn from
young people

A

Prefigurative

21
Q

learn from your colleague

A

Cofigurative

22
Q

young people learn
from old people

A

post figurative

23
Q

elements, patterns, traits, or institutions that are common to all human cultures
worldwide.

A

cultural universals

24
Q

differences in social behaviors that different cultures exhibit around the world

A

cultural variations

25
Q

culture within a broader mainstream culture, with its own separate values, practices, and
beliefs.

A

subculture

26
Q

a type of subculture that rejects some of the norms and values of the dominant culture

A

counterculture

27
Q

practice of viewing and judging someone
else’s culture according to the values and
beliefs of one’s own culture.

A

Ethnocentrism

28
Q

Places a priority on understanding other
cultures, rather than dismissing them as
“strange”or “exotic”.

A

Cultural Relativism

29
Q

values other cultures more than one’s own
culture.

A

Xenocentrism

30
Q

4 Ways in which Hegemony Operates

A
  1. Past Influence
  2. Wide distribution of culture-making
    resources
  3. Cachet
  4. Persuasiveness
31
Q

culture is always contested meaning
making process

A

Susan Wrights

32
Q

could be interpreted as either individuals
or collectives (e.g. political parties, trades
unions, social movements) who exercise
agency as opposed to constraining social
structures

A

social actors