Lesson 2 and 3 Flashcards

1
Q

In general, is defined as a group of people living together in organized communities, following common-laws, values, customs, and traditions.

A

Society

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2
Q

The term was first used in mid-16th century, originating from the Latin words _ which mean “companion”

A

socius and societas

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3
Q

The term was first used in mid-16th century, originating from the Latin words socius and societas which mean _

A

Companion

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4
Q

From French term _ meaning “companionship”

A

societe

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5
Q

From French term societe meaning _

A

companioship

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6
Q

Great Britain’s former prime Minister _ gave this popular statement: There is no such thing as society, there are individual men and women, and there are families.”

A

Margaret Thatcher

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7
Q

Thatcher promoted _ which states that all values, rights, and duties come from each individual.

A

Individualism

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8
Q

What do traditional societies prioritize according to the study material?


A

Collectivism

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9
Q

American sociologist _ and _ 1964 defined an institution as an organized system of social relationships that represent a society’s common values and procedures.

A

Paul Horton and Chester Hunt

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10
Q

What are the six generally recognized institutions in every society?


A

Family, Education, Economy, Government, Media, and Religion

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11
Q

The bedrock or foundation of society.

A

Family

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12
Q

Preserves and transfers cultural knowledge and identity.

A

Education

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13
Q

Responsible for production and allocation of resources.

A

Economy

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14
Q

States policy and enforces law.

A

Government

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15
Q

Circulates vital information among members of society.

A

Media

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16
Q

Explains the meaning, origin, and purpose of life.

A

Religion

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17
Q

Who stated that culture refers to an organization of phenomena that is dependent upon symbols and includes acts ?

A

Leslie A. White

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18
Q

Defined culture by English anthropologist stated is a complex whole that encompasses beliefs, practices, values, attitudes, laws norms, artifacts, symbols, and knowledge.

A

Edward Burnett Tylor

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19
Q

American Anthropologist describes culture as a system of ideas, feelings, and survival strategies shared in a particular group. Also the structure that unifies a human group and gives it an identity as a society.

A

Richley Crapo

20
Q

According to him, there are elements of culture. He includes what we think, how we act, and what we own.

A

Macionis

21
Q

Enumerate elements of culture

A

Symbols, Language, Values, Norms, and Objects of culture

22
Q

American Anthropologist _ 1949 has pointed out, what differentiates humans from animals is their ability to communicate, use complex system of symbols, store knowledge, and transmit them to the next generations.

A

George Murdock

23
Q

Defined as a modified culture within a larger culture practiced by society.

A

Subculture

24
Q

This emphasizes the conflict between the two cultures.

A

Counterculture

25
Q

Most popular counterculture was the_ in the 1960s

A

Hippie movement

26
Q

He defined culture as to how people describe their way to life.

A

Crapo

27
Q

It refers to the actual behavior of people in society.

A

Real Culture

28
Q

It is a society’s standard of acceptable behavior

A

Norms

29
Q

Sociologist use the word _ instead of custom to underscore the idea that these are the accepted behavior of the folks or the members of the society

A

Folkways

30
Q

The term _, from which mores was coined, is a Latin word that means “custom”.

A

mos

31
Q

The term mos, from which mores was coined, is a Latin word that means _.

A

custom

32
Q

Are the custom or folkways a society needs to adhere to strictly.

A

Mores

33
Q

He defined beliefs as to how people make sense to their experiences or ideas that people hold to be true, factual, and real.

A

Richley Crapo

34
Q

Classified either as scientific or nonscientific.

A

Belief

35
Q

According to her, symbols are illustrations used to represent a particular meaning of something.

A

Elizabeth Lawley

36
Q

It may be anything that is used to represent, express, and/or stand for an event, situation, person, or idea.

A

Symbols

37
Q

It is defined as the system of symbols that individuals utilize to communicate, interact, and share their views, thus, creating an understanding among individual.

A

Language

38
Q

In his book, Sociologist: A Down-to-Earth Approach(1992), regards language as the primary way by which people communicate with one another.

A

James Henlin

39
Q

American linguists _ believe that language is used not only to articulate thinking and perception, but language itself can shape reality as understood by a group of individuals.

A

Edward Sapir and Benjamin Lee Whorf

40
Q

The premise is widely known as the _, which was developed in the 1930s.

A

Sapir-Whorf hypothesis

41
Q

The premise is widely known as the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, which was developed in the 1930s. Whorf, however called it the _

A

Principle of linguistic relativity

42
Q

Psychologist studied Value Hierarchies across Cultures: Taking a Similarities Perspective (2001), defined values as desirable, transituational goals that vary in importance and serve as guiding principles in people’s lives

A

Shalom Schwartz and Anat Bardi

43
Q

Defined values as guidelines for social living fall in consonance with sociologist _

A

Wendy Griswold’s

44
Q

Help shape society by suggesting what is good and bad, beautiful and ugly, sought or avoided.

A

Values

45
Q

It defined as an organized system of social relationships which embodies certain common values and procedures.

A

Social Institutions