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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Band

Different localized units

Tribes

Operates without central authority



DO NOT HAVE CHIEFS

Chiefdom

Chief: central point of authority


Kinship structures still important

State

Localized units that are pulled together in a single cohesive operating group with central authority



Operates based on territory not who you're related to

Coercive apparatus

Standing army, police, court systems, prisons

4th World Peoples

People who have had some sort of autonomy and have been forcibly pulled into a state

Stratification

Dividing societies of people into ranked groups of people

Strata

Caste system (India)



Class (US)



Race (South Africa Apartheid)

Egalitarianism

People are of been footing, equal rank and status

Status

A position occupied by an individual in a social structure

Achieved status

earned, done something to achieve the status, by virtue of ones qualities/attributes

Ascribed status

Inherited status, move into the position

Role

Particular behaviors, obligations associated with specific status

Status set/Role Set

Collection of status and roles held simultaneously



May have role conflicts

Authority

Relationship between a person and other such that the person has a legit right to tell the others what to do

Headman

Achieved status, not ascribed


By virtue of ones qualities


No authority

Bigman

RUN some sort of institution that brokers relationships between different political units/groups

Chief

Ascribed status


Authority of office

Ethnogrpahy

Go live with population of interest and fully immerse into their society and culture for some time

Holism

The importance of context; must be considered in the whole of their context

Mens wealth

yams, stone axe blades, pigs, clay pots

Women wealth

Skirts, banana leaf bundles

Sex

biological differences between males and females

Gender

Cultural meanings put upon perceived biological differences

Binary opposition

Opposites; male and female, one is what the other is not

Domestic domain

Household

Public domain

Reactions between/beyond households


Marketplace, townhall

Baloma

Spiritual ancestor

Waiwaia

Spirit child, brought by the abloom and put into a living empty women to impregnate her

Socery

Attack on lineage

Owners

Members of the deceased lineage

Workers

All other who do the work of mourning

Kinship

Central component of social organization

Who are ones kin?

Special people to be sorted out from other people you know

Kin terms

List of words that have psychological reality to native, help organize how native thinks in that way

Biological kin types

Actual genealogical relationships

Nuclear family

Mother and father and unmarried family

Extended Family

With members outside the nuclear family

Bilateral descent

doesn't trace equally through males or females

Unilineal descent

Trace exclusively through males or by females

Patrilineal

Traced only through males (belong to group of the fathers)

Matrilineal

Traced only through females (Belong to group of mothers)

Lineage

Group of people who can trace descent in a unilinear manner from a common ancestor

Clans

Groups of unilinearly related lineages, group of people who believe themselves to be related in a unilinear manner from a common ancestor

Bilateral kinship

Are not groups in psychosocial regards

Corporate functions

Collectively controlling resources as a group

Affines

Relatives by marriage

incest taboo

A cultural phenomenon, divides the social work into two meaningful groups

Exogamy

Marrying outside ones own group

Endogamy

Marrying inside own social group of category

Monogamy

Marrying one spouse

Polygamy

Marry multiple spouses at the same time

Polygyny

Multiple wives

Polyandry

Multiple husbands

Land tenure

inheritance of land, eventually land will be exponentially divided until there is none left

Primogenture

Only eldest son inherits

Patrilocal Residence

Husband and wife move to the husbands community, maybe even same complex as his parents

Matrilocal residence

Husband and wife move to the wife community, maybe same complex as her parents

Neolocal residence

Husband and wife move to new community

Bridewealth

Payment from grooms group to the bride's group

Dowry

Transfer of wealth from the brides group to the husbands group

Goody

Kind of inheritance for daughters