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54 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Hunting and Gathering |
adaptation based on harvesting only wild (undomesticated) plants and animals |
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Agriculture |
adaptation based primarily on the planting, tending and harvesting of domesticated plants |
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herding |
adaptation based on the control and breeding of domesticated livestock which are taken to naturally occurring pasteurized land
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industrialism |
the productive technology that harnesses the energy of fossil fuels to satisfy human material needs and wants |
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band |
a small foraging group with flexible compositions that migrate seasonally
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domestication |
the process by which the people control the distribution, abundance, and biological features of certain plants and animals in order to increase the usefullness to humans |
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horticulture |
a method of cultivation in which hand tools powered by human muscles are used
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intensive agriculture |
a system of cultivation in which plots are planted annually or semiannually, usually uses irrigation, natural fertilizers and plows powered by animals
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surplus |
food or other goods produced by worker in excess of the amount needed for his or her own consumption as well as the needs of his or her dependents |
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civilization |
(1) a form of complex societies usually characterized by cities metallurgy, and writing systems (2) the highest level of ethnic identity incorporating numerous ethnic nationalities, usually based on a shared religious tradition such as christianity islam or hindu
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peasants |
rural people who are integrated into a larger society politically and economically |
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nomadism |
a form of seasonal mobility, usually refereeing to pastoral peoples who move there livestock heard to locations with lush pasteurized land
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transhumance |
the pastoral pattern of migrating to different elevations in responce to seasonal differences in temperature and pasteurized land
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globalization of production |
the process in which companies located in one country relocate there production facilities to other countries to reduce cost and be more competitive |
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Reciprocity |
the transfer of goods for other goods between two or more individuals in a group
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Generalized Reciprocity |
the giving of goods without expectation of return of a gift of equal value at any definite future time |
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Balanced Reciprocity |
the exchange of goods that have roughly equal value social purposes usually motivate the exchange
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Negative Reciprocity |
exchange motivated by the desire to exchange products in which the parties try to gain all the material goods if they can
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Social Distance |
the degree in which cultural norms specify that two individuals or groups should be helpful to, intimate with, or emotionally attached to each other
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Redistribution |
the collection of products or money by a central authority followeed by distribution to the groups members |
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Tribute |
goods rendered to an authority such as a cheif
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Market |
exhange in means of buying, selling, using money, at prices determined at the force of supple and demand
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Capitalism |
economies organized using market principles including both national economies and global economies
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Market Globalization |
the process by which capital, technology, products, and services cross national boundaries at prices largely determined by global supply and demand
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Kin Group |
a group of people who culturally consider themselves relatives, coorperate in certain activities and share a sence of identity as kinfolk |
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Nuclear Family |
a family unit consisting of one parernt and child |
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Extended Household |
a group of related nuclear families that live in a single household
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Incest Taboo |
prohibition against sexual intercourse between certain kinds of relatives
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exogamous rules |
marriage rules that prohibit from marrying in the same social group or category
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endogamous rules |
marriage rules that require to marry within the social group or category |
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Monogamy |
the practice where each induvidual is allowed to have one spouse
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polygyny |
the practice in which one man is allowed to have multiple wives |
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polyandry |
the practice in which one women is allowed to have multiple husbands |
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group marriage |
several women and several man married to one another simultaneously |
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bride wealth |
the custom of a prospective groom and his relatives are required to transfer goods to the relatives of the bride to validate the marriage |
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brideservice |
the costum which a man spends a period of time working for his brides family |
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dowry |
the transfer of a womens family of property or wealth to her husbands family
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postmarital |
where a newly wed couple go to live after there marriage
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patrilocal residence |
a resident form in which the couple lives with or near by the husbands famiily |
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matrilocal residence |
a residence form in which the couple lives near or close the wifes family
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neolocal residence |
a residence form in which the couple sets up a household away from the parents of either family |
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ambilocal residence |
a residence form in which the couple chooses weather to live with the wife or husbands family
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unilineal descent |
descent through one "line" involves both patrilineal and matrilineal descent
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patrilineal descent |
a kinship system in which induviduals trace there primary kinship relations through there father |
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matrilineal descent |
a kinship system in which induviduals trace there primary kinship relations through there mothers
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lineage |
a unilenal decent group larger than an extended family whose members can actually trace how they are related
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clan |
a unilineal decent group some member dont know there origins but still consider themselves apart of the group
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bilateral descent |
a kinship realtionship in which each induvidual traces there kinship to both parents
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kindred |
all the bilateral relatives of an induvidual
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cognatic decent |
a kinship system in which an induvidual traces there kinship through both females and males
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global economy |
a worldwide integrated system of buying and selling goods, material, labor, and services to a global market
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indigenous minorities |
ethically distinct groups of foragers, horticulturalist and pastoralist, who occupy there historical homelands who are politically subordinate to larger national goverments and who are frequently referred to as "tribal" or "fourth worlds" people |
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global knowledge |
cultural knowledge that is widely disseminated by means of written language
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local knowledge |
cultural knowledge that is disseminated orally and is thus known only by members of the group |