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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

The beliefs, customs, arts, etc., of a particular society, group, place, or time

Culture

A way of thinking, behaving, or working that exists in a place or organization

Culture

Constantly changing through inventions, improvement and borrowing from other societies

Dynamic, Flexible, and adaptive

When man needs something, he invests ways of getting what he wants or adapts to what others have discovered to meet his needs

Dynamic, flexible, and adaptive

Different status develop in any group, organization, or society

Shared and contested (given the reality of social differentiation)

The process by which we learn and internalize the rules and patterns of behavior that are affected by culture

Socialization (Learned through socialization or enculturation)

The process by which the younger generation learn and adopt the ways and manners of their culture

Enculturation (Learned through socialization or enculturation)

Process by which people act and react in relation to others

Patterned social interactions

In order to keep the culture functioning, all aspects of it must be integrated (ex. language must be able to describe all the functions within the culture)

Integrated and at times unstable

Culture is built through interaction and learning with the members of the society

Transmitted through socialization/enculturation

Everything that can be said in a certain language cannot be said the same way on the other, meanings are not directly translatable

Requires language and other forms of communication

Speech forms (ex. teasing, charm, flattery, effusiveness or directness have different values in different cultures)

Requires language and other forms of communication

Attitude that one's own cultural, ethnic, or national experience is the hegemonic experience or the most important

Ethnocentrism

Judging another culture solely by the values and standards of one's own culture usually leads to negative evaluations of their society

Ethnocentrism

This idea asserts that any particular act, object, feeling, or belief only makes sense in the context of the culture in which it originates. That is, cultural practices must be understood and respected as part of their culture, even if someone disagrees with the practice

Cultural relativism

The appropriateness of any positive or negative custom must be evaluated with regard to how this habit fits with other group habits

Cultural relativism

Anything used to represent, express, and stand for an event or situation

Symbols

A group of words or ideas having common meaning and is shared to a social situation

Language

Anything getting importance in our daily life

Values

Standards and expectations on behavior

Norms