• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/70

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

70 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Culture

tools we use to survive; Knowledge, belief, arts, morals, law, custom, and any other capabilities acquired by man as a member of society

Subculture

within a big culture/something setting a person apart from the bigger culture.

Enculturation

learning/aquiring to be part of a culture by living in it

Adaptive(3)

what we do in order to survive


culture allows us to survive

Maladaptive

"bad"/not adaptive

Real culture

what people actually do

Ideal culture

what people say they "should" do or what is "ideal"


ex. go to church, don't do drugs

Core Values

the key basic, central values of a culture that give it distinguishing characteristics to distinguish it from others

Norms

Ideas the members of the cultures share about the way things should be done.


cultural norm- something expected everyday

Values

shared ideas about what is true, right and beautiful

Diffusion

Movement of cultural traits from one culture to another

Innovation

-variation of existing cultural pattern that is accepted or learned by members of society


-adding something new to something that already exists

Invention

-combination of existing cultural elements into something all together


-new and never done before

cultural relativism

the notion that peoples customs/values must be understood in terms of their own culture

Ethnocentric

thinking your culture is better than others

Humans (4)

the top primates, most adaptive animals, live in societies and have a language

Holistic

covers everything human, whole different (past, future, present, language, ect.) in human life

Society

Group of individuals that depend on each other for survival

Ethnography

-the study of a group (ethnicity) of people, based on field work


-what you come up with

Ethnology

-writing about ethnography without traveling to that place


-simply based off the ethnography

Linguistic Anthropology (3)

-Ethno linguistics: study of interrelationship between language and culture


-Historical linguistics: study languages as if they are humans


-Sociolinguistics: the study of language in society

Archeology

describes and interprets human behavior and cultural harms through material means

Artifacts

something manufactured/modified by man


ex.tree branch->break it->sharpen it

Ecology

study of an interrelationship among living things in an environment

Ecosystem

consists of the organism and environment all together

Biological/physical anthropology

counts for some of our physical differences. resulting from our genetic makeup and the environment


ex.sun, moisture, disease

Human Variation

a branch of physical anthro where physiological differences among motive humans

Osteology

study of bones to trace our ancestry back to early hominance

Hominid

members of zoological family including humans

Primates

Monkeys, chimps, baboons

Primatology

the study of all other primates EXCEPT humans

Racism

content for other people who have physical culturalistics different from your own

Genotype

the hereditary features that control an individuals form (A&P)

Phenotype

The product of interruption between the genotype and the environment (physiology, behavior, physical traits)

Adaptive Strategies

the ways people adapt to the environment by transforming the energy to form shelter and water

Pastoralism

domestication of herd animals

Fallow

letting land rest for a few years so it replenishes with soil and nutrients

Agriculture

intensive cultivation. done over and over again, maintaing and fertilization

Irrigation

The watering done in order to be ready for agriculture

Terracing

carving terracing on the side of a mountain used for farming

The Green Revolution

Genetically manipulating plants. HYV- high, yate, variety

Economic System

production, distribution, and consumption

Economics

the choices people make combine to determine how the society uses scarce resources to produce and distribute goods and services

Economy

production and provision(distribution)

Economizing Behavior

the rational actor model

Scarcity

.

Prestige

social honor or socially respected

Foraging

(Hunter and gathering) everyone had equal access to the environment. Corporate ownership

Hunter and gathering

work of the enviornment

Pastoralism

(depends on domesticated animals and access to grazing land and water) access of land more important than ownership of land

Horticulture

depends on land and domesticated plants

Agriculture(intensive cultivation)

land -> food -> childrem

Gift Economy (4)

a gift is a transfer(usually without $) between equals and unequals


-Subsistence Fund


-Replacement Fund


-Social Fund


-Ceremonial Fund

Commodity Economy

object bought with $ and sold to get $


-Rent Fund

Production

the aggregate of raw materials, goods, and service generated and response to demand

Market/Market principle

found in the western world

Redistribution

chiefdoms

Reciprocity

found in bands/ hunter gather


-Generalized Reciprocity


A B


0 1


-Balanced Reciprocity


A B


1 1


-Negative Reciprocity


A B


1 0

Redistribution

giving back what he/she has gotten

Leveling Mechanisms

bringing the "have nots" to the same level as "haves" (donating)


distribution of wealth

Market

organization of producing and distributing the goods and services; it is a principle of exchange

Money(functions)

-means of exchange


-standard of value


-means of payment

Types of Money

General Purpose Money- U.S. Dollar


Special Purpose Money- bonds, food stamps, gold

Triadad

Men grow for their sisters, beneficiary the wife's husband (your brother in-law)

Pillage

strip an area of $, goods, raw materials through the act or threat of violence

Peonage

the practice of holding a person in bondage of partial slavery in order for them to work off a debt or work off a prison sentence

Vassalage

a condition of heredity bondage in which the use of land is granted in return for payment, homage, and military service or its equivalent.

Colonialism

the active position of a foreign territory and the mentalness of political domination over territory

Corvee Labor

unpaid labor required by a governing authority (building roads)

Acculturation

the cultural changes when one or both groups are in contact with each other over a long period of time