Understanding Culture, Society, and Politics (CSSOC01) Flashcards

1
Q
  • large-scale diffusion of traits and culture that occurs over a long period of time.
  • alien traits are usually adapted by the less powerful societies because dominant societies have more economic and political power over them.

Ex: Learning new language

A

ACCULTURATION

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2
Q

culture differ, so that a cultural trait, act or idea has no meaning or function by itself but has a meaning only within a cultural society.

A

CULTURAL RELATIVISM

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3
Q

not to judge the practices of others based on your own culture; hence, respecting it in their own cultural context.

A

CULTURAL RELATIVISM

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4
Q

A feeling of one’s inferiority for one’s culture

A

XENOCENTRISM

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5
Q

preference for the foreign

A

XENOCENTRISM

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6
Q

A feeling of one’s superiority for one’s culture

A

ETHNOCENTRISM

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7
Q
  • creation of pottery; carved objects from wood; built shelters and tombs
  • began farming in permanent villages raised and herded animals
  • built mud-brick houses and places of worship; had specialized jobs; created more complex tools out of copper and bronze
A

NEOLITHIC PERIOD

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8
Q
  • made pottery and cave paintings
  • hunted; gathered plants; stored for later use
  • settled villages located near rivers and lakes; used bows and arrows and other simple tools; began taming animals
A

MESOLITHIC

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9
Q

Systematic study of social interaction and society.

A

SOCIOLOGY

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10
Q

systematic and empirical study of
governance
that examines societal, cultural, and behavioral factors in the operation of government and politics

A

POLITICAL SCIENCE

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11
Q
  • to be or become similar in behavior, form, nature or character.
  • the act of changing behavior oneself to fit agreed upon social expectations, established customs, and ideals; to avoid standing out.
A

CONFORMITY

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12
Q
  • is any behavior that the members of a social group define as violating the established social norms.
  • social audience that will determine whether a behavior is deviant or not.
  • What is considered as sinful and immoral in one society is not sinful and immoral inanother; what is appropriate and acceptable in one society is inappropriate and unacceptable in another.
A

DEVIANCE

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13
Q

GABRIELA: General Assembly Binding Women
for integrity, reform, equality, leaderships action.

A

Sectoral Group

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14
Q
A

Pressure Group

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15
Q
  • Political Party
  • Pressure group
A

Promotional Group

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16
Q

In-Group: social groups to which an individual feels he or she belongs. One feels loyalty and respect for these groups

Out-Group: social groups that an individual does not identify with. One feels antagonism and contempt for these groups.

A

Reference Group

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17
Q

a group to which we compare ourselves that serve as a standard against which behaviors and attitudes are measured.

A

Reference Group

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18
Q

It denotes a unique individual with self descriptions drawn from one’s own biography of the individual.

A

Identity

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19
Q

It is the tenets or convictions that people hold to be true, which has sprung from our values. Beliefs also form an ideal culture and a real culture. Ideal culture is what we believe is what our culture should be, while the real implementation of the culture as we know it which is outside of the ideal is the real culture.

A

Belief

20
Q

Is a set of expectations for people who occupy a given social position or status. These expectation define the behavior people view as appropriate and inappropriate for the occupants of the status.

A

Role

21
Q
A

Character

22
Q

people who share a common characteristic or behavior (such as gender or occupation) but do not necessarily interact or identify with one another.

A

Social Categories

23
Q

the fear of what is perceived as or strange.

A

Xenophobia

24
Q

can also be exhibited in the form of an “uncritical exaltation of another culture” in which a culture is ascribed “an unreal, stereotyped, and exotic quality foreign

A

Xenophobia

25
Q
  • Interest: language (verbal
    and non-verbal
    communica;on)
  • Data: Sounds, words,
    grammar, movement,
    gestures, expressions
A

Linguistic

26
Q

Social, conforming

A

Me

27
Q

created by the interactions of the I, the Me, and the Generalized other

A

Myself

28
Q

creative, active, responsive

A

I

29
Q

rules, procedures & routines of the organization. Role is defined

A

Formal organization

30
Q

items within a society that you can taste, touch or feel. These are what people create from artifacts to features of human cultural activities that are found in each society that share a common culture. It serves as an identifier that represents a specific cultural group

A

Material Culture

31
Q

nonphysical product of society. The intangibles and the abstract things found in a culture such as values, beliefs, ideals, and norms. The
nonmaterial culture can then be shared either through a cognitive process or a normative process.

A

Non Material Culture

32
Q

a social position that is voluntarily acquired and reflects a person’s effort and ability

A

Achieved status

33
Q

5 Social institution in the society

A

1.) Family
2.) Government
3.) Religion
4.) Economy
5.) Education

34
Q

5 Agents of Socialization

A

1.) Family
2.) School
3.) Peer Group
4.) Workplace
5.) Media

35
Q

4 Ancient Civilizations and where it originated

A

1.) Mesopotamia - Tigris-Euphrates
2.) Egyptian - Nile River
3.) Indus- Indus-Ganges
4.) Yangtze - Yellow River and Huang Ho

36
Q

The Stages of Self according to Mead

A

1.) The Play Stage
2.) The Preparatory Stage
3.) The Game Stage

37
Q

Different forms of Deviance

A

1.) Physical Deviance
2.) Sexual Deviance
3.) Deviance in CyberSpace
4.) Elite Deviance
5.) Positive Deviance

38
Q

widely observed in society and pose heavy moral significance (cheating on test)

A

Mores

39
Q

observed in casual routine encounters and are
considered less significant (wearing shirt or jeans to formal gathering)

A

Folkways

40
Q

it’s normal in Ghana the teen age pregnancy.
He said that this deviant behavior is integral part of healthy society, his idea about
deviance is aligned with the idea of emile Durkheim.

A

Emile Durkheim

41
Q

cultural variation refers to the difference in social behaviors, beliefs, customs and traditions
that exist among various groups and societies.

A

Cultural Variation

42
Q
A

Social differences

43
Q

simple collection of people who happened to be together in a particular place but do not
significantly interact or identity with one another

A

Social Aggregates

44
Q

shared rules and expectations guiding behavior in a society or group, maintaining social order,
defining cultural values, and shaping interactions.

A

Norm

45
Q

Occurs when an individual relocates and adapts the culture practices of the new environment.

A

Transculturation

46
Q

discovered the fire during early stone age

A

Homo Erectus

47
Q

a person who conforms or follow to accepted behavior or established practices.

A

Conformist