M3: Human Biocultural and Social Evolution Flashcards

1
Q

Type of evolution that pertains to the integration of biological and cultural factors as living beings change over time.

A

Biocultural Evolution

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2
Q

The Manlike Primates

A

Hominids

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2
Q

Development of the different species of primates which were able to evolve 40 million years ago.

A

Hominids

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2
Q

The Handy Man; Recognized as the first true humans

A

Homo Habilis

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3
Q

The apelike men who first used stone tools as weapons and protection against their enemies.

A

Homo Habilis

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3
Q

The Upright Man; Can walk straight with almost the same brain as modern man

A

Homo Erectus

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4
Q

First manlike creature that lived about 500k years ago in Asia, Africa, and Europe and made refined stone stools for hunting and weapons for protection of the enemies

A

Homo Erectus

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5
Q

The Thinking Man; Direct descendant of modern man

A

Homo Sapiens

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6
Q

They had similar physical descriptions whose activities were largely dependent on hunting, fishing, and agriculture; They buried their dead, used and had tools, and had religion

A

Homo Sapiens

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7
Q

They survived through hunting larger animals, collecting shellfish and vegetable gathering

A

Food Gathering or Foraging Societies

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8
Q

They planted seeds

A

Horticultural Societies

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9
Q

They raised animals to provide milk, fur, and blood for protein

A

Pastoral Societies

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10
Q

They are typically relatively small, wandering communities organized along male-centerd kinship groups.

A

Pastoral Societies

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11
Q

People used plow than hoe in food production; Irrigation farming was introduced

A

Agricultural Societies

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12
Q

Use of machines as means of food production

A

Industrial Societies

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13
Q

Based on the production of information and services; The economy is driven by knowledge and not materials goods

A

Post-Industrial or Information Societies

14
Q

Patterns or traits that are globally common to all societies

A

Cultural Universals

14
Q

Rich diversity in social patterns that different human groups exhibit around the world

A

Cultural Variation

14
Q

A culture practice by groups whose values and norms place it at odds with mainstream society or a group that actively rejects the dominant cultural values and norms

A

Counter Culture

14
Q

Specific and unique set of beliefs and values that set them apart from the dominant culture

A

Subculture

15
Q

A culture practiced and patronized by the upper classes of society.

A

High Culture

15
Q

A culture practiced or patronized by the middle and working classes of the society.

A

Popular Culture

16
Q

The feeling of disoriented, uncertain, out of place or even fearful when immersed in an unfamiliar culture.

A

Culture Shock

16
Q

The regard that one’s own culture and society is the center of everything and seen as the most efficient and superior among the cultures in the world.

A

Ethnocentrism

17
Q

the practice by assessing a culture by its own standards rather than viewing it through the lens of one’s own culture.

A

Culture Relativism

18
Q

is observed when new opens up new ways of living and when new ideas enter a culture as a result of globalization.

A

Cultural Change

19
Q

4 Advantages of Cultural Relativism

A

(1) It promotes cooperation, (2) Respect and Equality is encouraged, (3) It preserves human cultures, (4) Cultural relativism creates a society without judgement

20
Q

Everything that happens within a culture should not be questioned by outsiders

A

Absolute Culture Relativism

21
Q

Questions about cultural practices in terms of who is accepting them and why

A

Critical Culture Relativism

22
Q

No objective grounds for preferring the moral values of one culture over another

A

Meta-ethical Moral Relativism

23
Q

Idea that all societies should accept each other’s differing moral values

A

Normative Moral Relativism

24
Q

Moral standards are culturally defined

A

Descriptive Moral Relativism