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15 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Built environment
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Material culture comprises the built environment, the landscape created by humans.
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custom
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repeated, characteric acts, behavioral patterns, artistic traditions, and conventions regulating social life.
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folk culture
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collective heritage of institutions, customs, skills, and way of life of a stable, closely knit community.
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folklore
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Oral tradition of a group: talking and interacting.
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folkways
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learned behavior shared bya society the prescribes accepted and common modes of conduct.
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glocalization
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Adaptabion of globalied products to fit local contexts. Ex: Pizza not standardized around the world.
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material culture
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physical, visible things: from musical instruments to furniture, tools and buildings
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nonmaterial culture
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Intangible, mentifacts and sociofacts expressed in oral tradition, folk song and story and behavior.
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placelessness
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replacement of local identiy and variety with homogenous and standardized landscape.
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popular culture
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relates to the culture of a mass of people. Popular culture replaces folk and ethnic differences.
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Popular region
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Vernacular regions: sense of place derived from current population and landscape characteristics.
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vernacular house
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House built in traditional form but without formal plans or drawings; part of material culture of early colonists.
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vernacular region
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Popular regions; reality as part of folk culture; how people view space, assign their loyalties, and interpret their world.
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Hearth regions
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North in the Northeastern US and southeastern Canada; The Middle Atlantic, and the South.
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Anglo American folk culture
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food and drink preferences, music, recreations, oral traditions.
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