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103 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Native Americans in 18th century

Great Chain of Being


Savage


Primordial


Small pop.


Simple


Less evolved


Born into it

Native Americans in 19th-20th century

Created tribes for political manipulation of peoples


the means for implementing indirect rule


Created Native Reserves

Unilineal Evolution

Morgan


Marx/Engles


Service

L.H. Morgan

Social Organization by marriage


Savages- promiscuity


Barbarians- polygamy


Civilization- monogamy

Marx/Engles

Economic organization


Tribalism- family


Communalism- state


Feudalism- lords


Capitalism- privatization

Elman Service

Political organization


Band- kinship and egalitarian (simple)


Tribes- leadership based on ability


Chiefdoms- stratified and leadership based on inheritance


States- stratified and leadership based on power (complicated)

Contrasting Ideologies

Indigenous Culture- maximize social equality and domestic self-sufficiency; Disenfranchised, marginalized, cultural minority.


Global Cultures- promote individualism and wealth inequality

Ecocide

destruction of the environment

Genocide

death of cultural group

Ethnocide

destruction of a cultural group

Indigenous pop. in 1800

200 million


20% of population

Indigenous pop. in 2014

370 million


5 % of population

Problems with Unilineal Evolution categories

No consistency


Ethnocentric


No political autonomy


Idea that non-western technology is simple and eurocentric


Not isolated from other languages and religions

Snyder Act

U.S. citizenship

Where do most Native Americans live?

Cities

Who can take away Native American land?

Congress

Law of Native Americans

Unique legal status


Sovereign governments who deal with governmental relations with Congress

Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA)

manages federal relations with tribes and individual Indian citizens


Placed within Department of the Interior (along with fish, minerals, and natural resources)

Doctrine of Discovery- Manifest Destiny

1st Discovery (claim land)


Actual occupancy


European title


Indian title (property rights lost)


Limited rights


Contiguous land (if landed on river, own all streams and links)


Terra nullius (if land looks unoccupied, can take. Even if it is used seasonal)


Christianity


Civilization


Conquest

American Melting Pot

Want us to assimilate into one big culture


Washington- Indians turn into farmers not hunters/gatherers


Jefferson- same, wanted them to give up their ways of life to be more like whites

Scientific Racism

Linnaeus- classified- reddish, single-minded, and guided by tradition


Morton- racist- human intelligence based on skull size

Allotment Act of 1887

Purpose to make Indians farmers


Millions of Acres lost of Indian reservations

Education

Forced children to go to school at age of 5, living away from their parents


Assimilated them to be like whites and all the same


only 52% finished high school

Termination Act

Extreme form of Assimilation


An end of all reservations, federal obligations and sovereign rights, including those promised by treaties


Dillion S. Myer- Japanese Interment Camps

Rape

1/3 NA women raped


70% raped by non-NA men

Complex Foragers

Specialized technology


Social Hierarchies


Salmon


No agriculture, just hunting/gathering

Potlatch

Chiefs taking wealth and inviting everyone for a feast; Give away wealth to secure alliances,

Nisqually

Chief Leschi would not assent to treaty


Land lost and set aside


WW2


Over fishing and population explosion led to loss of salmon- blamed on Nisqually

50/50 share of fish

Judge Boldt did not agree


Natives get 50% of fish to harvest/eat, rest to locals


Native American Equal Opportunity Act- would eliminated all Indian treaty rights- did not pass

1830 Indian Removal Act

Forced genocide


Andrew Jackson'All Native Americans were forced to leave to Oklahoma

Social Stratification

Society formally divides members into strata with unequal wealth, prestige and power.

Ascribed status

Assigned at birth


Gender, age,caste,feudal

Achieved status

Earned through talents, choices, actions and accomplishments


Class

Open mobility

ability to move up and down social hierarchy

Closed mobility

Restrains individuals to a specific place in social hierarchy


Caste

Klinefelter's Syndrome

XXY


Looks male with no testes and low testosterone

Turner's Syndrome

XO


Looks female, no ovaries

Testicular Feminization

Hermaphrodite


Looks certain gender and has other genders genitalia but they do not work.

Gender roles

the tasks and activities that a culture assigned to the sexes

Minangkabua

Matrilineal Society

Matrilineal Society

Women play central role


2 religions- Adat and Islam


"Mother village"


Queen Mother


Control of land inheritance


Men receive low inheritance


Once married, couples live with wife's mother

Caste Society

Ascribed and Closed


Traditional occupations


Endogamy


Do not share between castes


Artisans are doctors

Endogamy

No marriage between different caste groups

Feudal Society

Land owners and land workers are separate


Peasants have right to use land in exchange for cash crops (military protection)


Gult rights



Gult rights

Peasants owed 1/3 to 1/2 crops, field labor or other labor to land owners

Importance of Kinship

Transfer of Wealth and Property


Durability of relationships


Security


Who can and cannot marry


Economic value

Incest

Sexual relations with someone considered to be a close relative


All cultures have taboos against it

Instinctive horror

Genetically predispositioned not to marry close kin

Biological Degeneration

Offspring of brother and sister come out not normal

Contempt or Familiarity

Not biologically related but as if brother and sister, so no attraction

Kinship

Domain of ideas constituted by the beliefs and expectations kin share about one another


Culturally constructed


Not always the same as biological relations

Consanguine

Blood relative

Affine relative

Relatives through marraige

Owens Valley

Bilateral


Lineal


Exogamy


Arranged marriage


Monogamy


Ambilocal



Bilateral

Both male and female define relations



Exogamy

Marry outside group to avoid incest and social/economic relations


Sister exchange

Sister exchange

Sisters of one family marry brothers of another

Neolocal

Married couple establish independent location


industrial societies

Ambilocal

Married couple can live with either family

Nuclear family

Two parents and their children

Gamo

Bifurcate Merging


Patrilineal


Kao


Clans


Moeity


Endogamy


Virilocal


Levirate


Polygyny

Kao

Very high status


Provided feats


Animal sacrifices

Corporate decent groups

If person goes away or dies, everything still continues

Clan

A decent group who traces their descent to an unknown ancestors, in some cases a plant or animal

Moeity

Have to marry someone from other moiety

Endogamy

Can only marry inside caste group

Virilocal

With husbands kin

Levirate

If man dies, wife must marry into family again for economic standing

Polygyny

Husband is shared by many wives

Tlingit

Bifurcate Merging


Matrilineal


Uxorilocal


Avunculocal


Cross-cousin marriages


Sororate

Matrilineal

Men still have power but women have more say


Uncle plays key role

Bifircate Merging

Uncle very important


Also called father

Uxorilocal

Married couple lives with the wife's kin

Avunculocal

Married couple goes to live with groom's mother's brother (uncle)

Sororate

If wife dies, Husband must marry into family again for economic standing

Consanguine

Houses run by women


Spouses don't really live together


Women can marry and have have kids with other men.

Bridewealth

Compensation the or his family pays to the bride's family on marraige

Polyandry

A wife is shared by several husbands

Economics

Study of production, distribution and consumption

Capitalism (western)

Money pays for labor


Maximize profits


Money brings power and prestige

Nonwestern Capitalism

Individuals may aim to maximize something other than profits, satisfy needs or optimize alternatives

Kinbased production

Labor is organized based on kinship groups which is then divided by gender and age

Khoisan Economy

Herders who have been disenfranchised of their pastoral economy and forced to live as hunters and gatherers


Socially equal- household based


Use-value


Use-rights

Generalized Reciprocity

Do not expect anything in return


Christmas in the Kalahari- R. Lee

Christmas in the Kalahari- R. Lee

Had Bull to feed people for thanks, they were upset because it wouldn't be enough, and in their community, one does not gloat about what they have or what they can provide.

Balanced Reciprocity

Expectation of return


Surplus labor is appropriately collective, because all participate equally

Negative Reciprocity

Mbuti


Absence of truth, raids and thievery


Silent trade- carbohydrate exchange- negotiated pig for grain, did not speak after because lack of trust

PL 480 (public law)

Balanced Reciprocity


Goal was to get rid of American surplus grains, relieve prices at home, and to promote American support and fight communism

Millennium Development Goals

Eradicate poverty and hunger


Primary education for all


Gender equality


Reduce child mortality


Improve maternal health


Combat diseases


Environmental stability


Global partnership for development

Religion

organized group, with ideas about supernatural beings with ceremonial practices, to interpret aspect of universe beyond their control

Spirituality

Concern with sacred; individual rather than collective and does not require traditional organization

Functions of religion 1

Solidarity


Right from wrong


Skin walkers


Ancestor worship

Skin walkers

Navajo


Person who suffers from anxiety, or delusions


Evil spirit is responsible


Cured by eagle feathers, ashes, etc.

Ancestral Spirits

Gamo


Ancestors are members of society


Chima- Elder and Head of village lineage performs sacrifices

Spirit possession cult

Gamo


Ayana- possessed women; previously beaten and abused by husband, revolt. They are seen as possessed by evil spirit and more powerful

Function of religion 2

Divine Leadership- Pope


Laws and social rules sanctioned by divine


Konso

Konso, Ethiopia

Patrilineal


Poqualla- present 1st people, slaughter sheep, spiritual advisers, and promote fertility; embalmed when dead



Function of religion 3

Explains unknown and relieves anxiety


Praying to god not to die, even if you are not religious


Animatism


Animism


Shaminism

Animatism

Inanimate


A force (not supernatural) inherent in all living things


Mana- an energy or power that presented itself in material objects (charisma)

Kava

Painkiller, relieves tension- helps to gain mana (ancestral)

Animism

Spirit being thought to animate nature


(trees, mountains, birds, people- all have spirits)


Noreshi- animal that lives same life as you do. (parallel universe through animal)

Shamanism

Part-time religious specialists who are believed to have special abilities for entering contact with supernatural beings


Use ebene hallucinogenic snuff to induce supernatural state and contact spirits

Functions of religion 4

Help people survive natural environment


Indian people don't eat mean because of ahimsa- principle of nonviolence


Meat is more sustainable when used for energy sources, rather than eating them