Lesson 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Social evolution went hand-in-hand with the processes of socialization and
enculturation

A

Social evolution

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2
Q
  • Refers to process of whereby organisms undergo various genetic and
    physical changes that pave the way for biological diversity.
  • A process of descent with modification
A

Biological evolution

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3
Q
  • They learned to create various tools and equipment for their daily tasks such
    as planting crops, domesticating animals, and trade.
  • As people learned to live together as a society, shared beliefs, ideas,
    values, attitudes, practices, knowledge, and material possessions were
    accumulated over time and forged a sense of culture among the members
    of society
A

Technological evolution

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4
Q
  • They refer this evolution as the mutual interactive evolution of human
    biology and culture.
  • The concept focuses on the idea that biology makes culture possible and
    that developing culture further influences the direction of biological
    evolution
A

Biocultural evolution

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5
Q

It is the lowest stage of development which is exemplified by the nomadic
and hunter-gatherer lifestyle

A

Savage stage

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6
Q

It is interconnected with people’s capacity for language, tool-making, and
technological innovation

A

Cultural development

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7
Q

It is the middle stage of development where people began learning
agricultural techniques and the domestication of animals

A

Barbaric Stage

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8
Q

It is the highest stage of development where people learned writing

A

Civilised stage

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9
Q

For him, individual members within societies engage in a competition for
survival whereby the superior ones dominate those who are of the inferior
type

A

Herbert Spencer

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10
Q

organisms that are better adapted to their environment are best suited to survive and successfully reproduce

A

Survival of the fittest

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11
Q

An individual’s attitudes, beliefs, and ideas are based on the cultural
context of his or her society

A

Cultural relativism

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12
Q
  • These groups had a simple social structure, and social roles were largely
    defined by age, sex, and the division of labor.
  • The earliest societies were compromised of the hunter-gatherers simply
    referred as band-level societies or bands.
  • They were basically small and nomadic family groups and were plainly
    organized
A

Band-Level Societies

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13
Q

This was a more formal organization made up of several bands and groups
that were connected through a clan structure or kinship

A

Tribe

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14
Q
  • He is the leader of the tribe and was a more formal and established leader.
  • He also performed other responsibilities such as resolving conflict;
    overseeing activities such as planting, harvesting, and the movement of
    herds; organizing feasts and celebrations
A

Headman

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15
Q
  • Consisted of tribes united under one leader or chief.
  • Within chiefdom, the more complicated interactions among member tribes
    as well as the large populations and territories are further transformed
    leadership roles and gave the chief more complex responsibilities
A

Chiefdom

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16
Q
  • This event introduced significant social, cultural, and political changes in
    the lives of the people of Europe.
  • It is were mainly technological in nature.
  • The inventions and technological breakthroughs that were achieved
    significantly altered economic activities, paving the way for massive social,
    cultural, and political changes in society.
A

The Industrial Revolution

17
Q

“Let be” is the principle of nonintervention of government in economic
affairs. It is the heart of the doctrine that the economy works best when left
alone by government

A

Laisser-faire (let alone)

18
Q
  • It is the highest form of interaction which fulfills the highest need of man
    which is the self-sufficiency.
  • For him, the polis is the reflection of the natural order, as the city-state is
    composed of people who govern and those who are governed.
A

Polis or City-State

19
Q

An agreement made by the members of society that defines and
influences their interactions, particularly with those in authority.

A

Social contract

20
Q

Is seen as being in a continuous state of conflict as the different classes
within society attempt to control the means of production.

A

Society

21
Q
  • French word Bureau – office
  • German word Kratos – hierarchy
  • Literally, bureaucracy means rule by officials. Today, the term refers to the
    system of administration of any large institution. He then considered the
    bureaucracy as characterized by rationally, rule-governed behavior, and
    impersonal authority
A

Bureaucracy

22
Q

He distinguished archaic, traditional societies from modern societies.

A

Emile Durkheim