Module 3 Flashcards
Ethnocentrism comes from the word ethnos, meaning “” and kentron, meaning “,”
nation; center
The American political scientist, _, introduced the term ethnocentrism in his book Folkways (1906).
William Graham Sumner
The American political scientist, _, introduced the term ethnocentrism in his book Folkways (1906).
William Graham Sumner
The American political scientist, William Graham Sumner, introduced the term ethnocentrism in his book _ (1906).
Folkways
_ is the notion that another culture is superior to ones own. It involves one’s preference to others’ way of living and rejecting his or her own cuture, believing that the others’ way is better than his or her own.
xenocentrism
The term was coined by American sociologsts _ in their paper “Group Centrism in Complex Societies” 1952).
Donald P. Kent and Robert G. Burnight
The term was coined by American sociologsts _ in their paper “Group Centrism in Complex Societies” 1952).
Donald P. Kent and Robert G. Burnight
The term was coined by American sociologsts Donald P. Kent and Robert G. Burnight in their paper “_” 1952).
Group Centrism in Complex Societies
One example is _, which is a consumer’s preference for products made in countries other than his or her own. In the Philippines, for instance, many people prefer imported clothing and footwear to localy produced clothes and shoes.
consumer enocentrism
One example is _, which is a consumer’s preference for products made in countries other than his or her own. In the Philippines, for instance, many people prefer imported clothing and footwear to localy produced clothes and shoes.
consumer enocentrism
_ is the imposition of a dominant culture onto another due to political, economic, and social factors,
Cultural imperialism
_ is the imposition of a dominant culture onto another due to political, economic, and social factors,
Cultural imperialism
_ refers to the domination of one cultural group over a diverse cultural society.
cultural hegemony
The concept of cultural imperialism was introduced in 1970s by _, a sociologist, in his book Culture and Imperialism.
Edward Said
The concept of cultural imperialism was introduced in 1970s by Edward Said, a sociologist, in his book _.
Culture and Imperialism.
The concept of cultural imperialism was introduced in 1970s by Edward Said, a sociologist, in his book _.
Culture and Imperialism.
_ is an intertwined process of cultural domination and cultural expansion of a dominant country over another. It subjugates the manifestation of the oppressed culture, such as banning certain symbols, rituals, and traditions.
cultural imperialism
_ is an intertwined process of cultural domination and cultural expansion of a dominant country over another. It subjugates the manifestation of the oppressed culture, such as banning certain symbols, rituals, and traditions.
cultural imperialism
In the Philippines, _ was implemented by the American Colonial Government in 1907, banning the display of the Philippine flag and the playing of the Philippine national anthem.
Act No. 1697 or the Flag Law
In the Philippines, _ was implemented by the American Colonial Government in 1907, banning the display of the Philippine flag and the playing of the Philippine national anthem.
Act No. 1697 or the Flag Law
In the Philippines, Act No. 1697 or the Flag Law was implemented by the _, banning the display of the Philippine flag and the playing of the Philippine national anthem.
American Colonial Government in 1907
In the Philippines, Act No. 1697 or the Flag Law was implemented by the _, banning the display of the Philippine flag and the playing of the Philippine national anthem.
American Colonial Government in 1907
_ is a far-reaching concept defined as the growing interdependence of the world’s culture, ideologies, economies, and politics. It incorporates all aspects of today’s world; thus, it is multidimensional.
Globalization
