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14 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Culture
A society's shared and socially transmitted ideas, values, and perceptions, which are used to make sense of experience and which generate behavior and are reflected in that behavior.
Enculturation
The process by which a society's culture is transmitted from one generation of the next and individual become member of their society.
Society
An organized group or groups of interdependent people who generally share a common territory, language, and culture and who at together for collective survival and well-being.
Gender
The cultural elaboration and meanings assigned to the biological differences between the sexes.
Subculture
A distinctive set of standards and behavior patterns by which a group within a larger society operates, while still sharing common standards w that larger society.
Ethnic Group
People who collectively and publicly identify themselves as a distinct group based on various cultural features such as shared ancestry and common origin, language, customs, and traditional beliefs.
Ethnicity
This term, rooted in the Greek word 'ethnikos' ("nation"), is expression of the set f cultural ideas held by an ethnic group.
Pluralistic Society
A society in which two or more ethnic groups or nationalities are politically organized into one territorial state but maintain their cultural differences.
Symbol
A sign, sound, emblem, or other thing that is arbitrarily linked to something else and represents it in a meanigful way.
Social Structure
The rule-governed relationships-with all their rights and obligations--that hold members of a society together. Includes households, families, associations, and power relations, including politics.
Infrastructure
A society's shared sense of identity and world-view. The collective body of ideas, beliefs, and values by which a group of people makes sense of the world--its shape, challenges, and opportunities--and their place in it. Includes religion and national ideology.
Ethnocentrism
The belief that the ways of ones' own culture are the only proper ones.
Cultural Relativism
The idea that one must suspend judgment of other people's practices in order to understand them in their own cultural terms.
Adaptation
developing physical/cultural characteristics that result in a beneficial adjustment.