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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Consanguineal Kin
Biologically related relatives, ommonly referred to as "blood relatives".
Affinal Kin
People related through marriage.
Incest Taboo
The prohibition of sexual relations between specified individuals, usually parent and child and sibling relations at a minimum.
Serial Monogamy
A marriage form in which a man or a woman marries of lives with a series of partners in sucession.
Levirate
A marriage practice where the widow marries the brother of the dead husband.
Sororate
A marriage practice where the widow marries his dead wife's sister.
Group Marriage
Marriage in which several men and women have sexual access to one another. Also called co-marriage.
Fictive Marriage
Marriage by proxy to the symbols of someone not physically present to establish the social status of a spouse and heirs.
Parallel Cousin
Child of a father's brother or mother's sister.
Cross Cousin
Child of a mother's brother of father's sister.
Nuclear Family
A married couple and their dependent children.
Totemism
The belief that people are related to particular animals, plants, or natural objects by virtue of descent from common ancestral spirits.
Phratry
A unilineal descent group composed of at least 2 clans that supposedly share a common anestry, whether or not they really do.
Moiety
Each group that results from a division of a society into two halves on the basis of descent.
Stratified Society
Societies in whih people are hierarhically divided and ranked into social strata, or layers, and do not share equally in basic resources that support survival, influene, and prestige.
Social Class
A catagory of individuals in a stratified society who enjoy equal, or nearly equal prestige according to the system of evaluation.
Caste
A closed social class in a stratified society in which member ship is determined by birth and fixed for life.
Social Mobility
Upward or downward change in one's social class position in a stratified society.
Political Organization
The way power is distributed and embedded in society; the means through which a society created and maintains social order and reduces social disorder.
Nation
A people who share a collective identity based on a common culture, language, territorial base, and history.
Sanction
An externalized social control designed to encourage conformity to social norms.
World View
The collective body of ideas that members of a culture generally share concerning the ultimate shape and substance of their reality.
Diffusion
The spread of certain ideas, customs, or practices from one culture to another.
Acculteration
Massive culture change that occurs in a socity when it experienes intensive firsthand contact with a more powerful society.
Genocide
The physical extermination of one people by another, either as deliberate act or as the accidental outome of activities carried out by one people with little reagrd for their impact on others.
Ethnocide
The violent eradication of an ethnic group's collective cultural identity as a distinctive people; occurs when a dominant society deliberatly sets out to destroy another society's cultural heritage.
Modernization
The process of political and socioeconomic change, whereby developing socities acquire some of the cultural characteristics of Western industrial societies.
Multiculturalism
Public policy for managing cultural diversity in a multi-ethnic society, officially stressing mutual respect and tolerance for cultural differences within a countries borders.
Structural Power
Power that organizes and orchestrates the systemic interaction within and among socities, directing economic and political forces on the one hand and idealogical forces that shape public ideas, values, and beliefs on the other.
Hard Power
Coercive power that is backed up by economic and military force.
Soft Power
Co-optive power that pressed others through attraction and persuasions to change their ideas, beliefs, values, and behaviors.
Structural Violence
Physical and or psychological harm (poverty, hunger, illness, repression, envirnomental destruction) caused by impersonal, exploitative, and unjust social, political, and economic systems.
Replacement Reproduction
The point at whih birthrates and deathrates are in equilibrium; people producing only enough offspring to replace themselves when they die.