You are on page 1of 58

“ANG TANGING

PERMANENTE SA MUNDO
AY ANG PAGBABAGO”
Topic
1
5
4
3
2
Picture
Analysis

Topic
1
5
4
3
2
Understanding
Culture,
Society and

Topic
Politics
1
5
4
3
2

Aspects and changes in/


of Culture and Society
Mr. Jerrick P. Poyo
Learning
Competencies

Topic
1
5
4
3
2

After going through this lesson,


you are expected to analyze the
concepts, aspects and changes in/
of culture and society
The Concept of Society

a society is a mutually from socius,


group of interdepende
which means
people with nt of each
common other, and companion
or associate.

Topic
territory, follow a

1
5
4
3
2

interaction, certain way of


and culture. life.

According to Having Sense Derive from


Sociologist of latin word
Belongingness “Societas”
Definition of Society

Functional point of view-society is


defined as a complex of groups in
reciprocal relationships, interacting upon
one another, enabling human organisms

Topic
to carry on their life-activities and

1
5
4
3
2

helping each person to fulfill his wishes


and accomplish his interests in
association with his fellows
Definition of Society

Structural point of view - , society is the


total social heritage of folkways, mores
and institutions; of habits, sentiments
and ideals. The important aspect of

Topic
society is the system of relationships, the

1
5
4
3
2

pattern of the norms of interaction by


which the members of the society
maintain themselves.
The Following Reasons People live
Together as a Society

– No man is an island. No man


can live alone. The care,
support, and protection given

Topic
1
5
4
3
2

by them are important factors


for survival.

For Survival
The Following Reasons People live
Together as a Society

This is the desire of people


to be with other people,

Topic
especially of their own

1
5
4
3
2

culture.

Feeling of
Gregariousness
The Following Reasons People live
Together as a Society
Teachers, businessmen, students,
physicians, nurses, lawyers,
pharmacists, and other professionals

Topic
organize themselves into societies or

1
5
4
3
2

associations to promote and protect


their own professions.

Specialization
Characteristics of Society

Society comprises of a group of people who


share a common culture, live in a particular
area and feel themselves to constitute a
unified and distinct entity. Society or human

Topic
1
society is a group of people related to each
5
4
3
2

other through persistent relations such as


kinship, marriage, social status, roles and
social networks. By extension, society denotes
the people of a region or country, sometimes
even the world, taken as a whole
Characteristics of Society

A social system The people must be


socially integrated to
consists of be considered
individuals relatively large than

Topic
interacting with if the people are

1
5
4
3
2

each other. individually scattered

It is a Social It is relatively
System Large
Characteristics of Society

Since most of For society to survive,


society’s members it must have the
are born to it, they ability to produce,
endure and sustain

Topic
are taught the
its new members for

1
5
4
3
2

basic norms and


at least several
expectations.
generations.
It socialized its It endures,
members and produces and
sustains its member
those from
for generation
without
Characteristics of Society

The individuals in a The members in a


society are held together society must live in a
because that society has
certain specific
symbols, norms, values ,
habitat or place and

Topic
patterns of interaction,
have a common

1
vision and mission that
5
4
3
2

are commonly shared by belongingness and


the members of such sense of purpose.
society.
It holds its It has clearly-
member through defined
a common culture geographical
territory
Major Function of Society

Knowledge and skills, dominant


patterns of behavior, moral and
social values, and aspects of

Topic
personality are transmitted to

1
5
4
3

2
each members, especially to the
young.
Its provides a system of
specialization
Major Function of Society

Food, clothing, shelter, medicine,


education, transportations and
communication facilities, among

Topic
others must be provided by

1
5
4
3

2
society to satisfy the basic needs
of its members.
Its provide the basic needs of
its member
Major Function of Society

The police, armed forces, law


enforcement agencies and even
the church and other

Topic
government and non-

1
5
4
3

2
government organizations exist
as means of social control
It regulate and Control
People`s Behavior
Major Function of Society

the people are give the


opportunities to contribute to
their knowledge and skills for

Topic
the betterment of their family,

1
5
4
3

2
neighborhood and community.

It provides the means of social


participation
Major Function of Society

Is provided to the members


of society in the form of
relief in any form and

Topic
1
5
4
3

2
solution to problems met by
them
It provide Mutual Support to
the Member
Types of Society

Societies exist in particular places and


times, and they change over time.
Societies are organized in particular

Topic
1
patterns, patterns that are shaped by
5
4
3

2
a range of factors, including the way
people procure food, the availability of
resources, contact with other societies,
and cultural beliefs
Types of Society
According to According to According
Economic and Evolutionary to People`s
material Substinence
View
system

Topic
1
Food
5
4
3

2
Pre- Simple
class Gathering
Society
Society
Society
Types of Society
According to According to According
Economic and Evolutionary to People`s
material Substinence
View
system

Topic
1
Horticult
5
4
3

2
Asiatic Compound
Society ural
Society
Society
Types of Society
According to According to According
Economic and Evolutionary to People`s
material Substinence
View
system

Topic
1
5
4
3

2
Ancient Doubly Pastoral
Society Compound Societies
Societies
Types of Society
According to According to According
Economic and Evolutionary to People`s
material Substinence
View
system

Topic
1
5
4
3

2
Feudal Militant Agricultu
Society Society ral
Society
Types of Society
According to According to According
Economic and Evolutionary to People`s
material Substinence
View
system

Topic
1
5
4
3

2
Capitalis Industri Industri
t al al
Societies Societies Societies
Types of Society
According to According to According
Economic and Evolutionary to People`s
material Substinence
View
system

Topic
1
5
4
3

2
Democrati Post - Post -
c Industri
Industri
Societies al
al
Societies Societies
or IS
Dissolution of Society

1. When the people kill each other


through civil revolution
2. when an outside force exterminates

Topic
1
the members of the society;
5
4
3

2
3. when the members become apathetic
among them selvesor have no more
sense of belongingness;
Dissolution of Society

4. when a small society is absorbed by a


stronger and larger society by means of
conquest or territorial absorption;

Topic
5. When an existing society is submerged

1
5
4
3

2
in water killing all the people and other
living things in it;
6. when the people living in such a society
voluntarily attach themselves to another
existing society
The Concept of Culture

It was E.B. Taylor who conceptualized the


definition of culture in1860s. According
to him, culture is a complex whole which
consist of knowledge, beliefs, ideas,

Topic
habits, attitudes, skills, abilities, values,

1
5
4

3
2
norms, art, law, morals, customs,
traditions, feelings and other capabilities
of man which are acquired, learned and
socially transmitted by man from one
generation to another through language
and living together as members of the
society
The Concept of Culture

It simply refers to the way we


understand ourselves both as
individuals and as members of society,

Topic
and includes stories, religion, media,

1
rituals, and even language itself.
5
4

3
2
Irrespective of the various definitions,
conceptions and approaches to the
understanding of the concept of
culture, it is however agreed that
culture is a way of life and morality is
a part of culture
Characteristics of Culture

Dynamic,
Learned
Flexible and

Topic
Adoptive

1
5
4

3
2
Perspective of Perspective of
Sociology Anthropology
Characteristics of Culture

Shared and
Symbolic
maybe

Topic
Challenge

1
5
4

3
2
Perspective of Perspective of
Sociology Anthropology
Characteristics of Culture

Learned
through Systematic
and

Topic
Socialization

1
5
4

3
2
and Integrated
Enculturation
Perspective of Perspective of
Sociology Anthropology
Characteristics of Culture

Patterned Shared
Social

Topic
1
5
4

3
2
Interaction

Perspective of Perspective of
Sociology Anthropology
Characteristics of Culture

Requires
language and

Topic
other form of

1
5
4

3
2
communication

Perspective of
Sociology
Characteristics of Culture

Transmitted
Shared
through

Topic
Socialization

1
5
4

3
2
and
Enculturation
Perspective of Perspective of
Sociology Anthropology
Importance/Function of
Culture
Sociologists recognize and regard
culture as one of the most
important concepts within
sociology because it plays a vital

Topic
1
role in our social lives. It is
5
4

3
2
essential for shaping social
relationships, maintaining and
challenging social order,
determining how we make sense of
the world and our place in it, and
in shaping our everyday actions
and experiences in society.
Element of Culture

refers to It system of
anything that is words and
used to stand symbols used to
communicate

topic
for something

1
5
4

3
2
else. It is with other
anything that people.
gives meaning
to the culture

Symbols Languag
e
Element of Culture

refers to the culturally


defined
application of
standards for
knowledge and
what is good or
equipment to

Topic
desirable. Values

1
5
4

3
2
ease the task determine how
of living and individuals will
maintaining probably
the respond in any
environment given
Technolog Values
circumstances.
y
Element of Culture

are specific rules/


refers to the
standards to guide
faith of an for appropriate
individual behavior. These are

Topic
societal

1
5
4

3
2
expectations that
mandate specific
behaviors in
specific situations

Beliefs Norms
Components of Culture

consists of tangible things. It refers to


the physical objects, resources, and
spaces that people use to define their

Topic
culture. These include homes,

1
5
4

3
2
neighborhoods, cities, schools, churches,
synagogues, temples, mosques, offices,
factories and plants, tools, means of
production, goods and products, stores,
and so forth.
Material culture
Components of Culture

Intangible things. refers to the


nonphysical ideas that people have
about their culture, including beliefs,

Topic
1
values, rules, norms, morals, language,
5
4

3
2
organizations, and institutions. For
instance, the non‐material cultural
concept of religion consists of a set of
ideas and beliefs about God, worship,
morals, and ethics.
Non - Material
Modes of Acquiring Culture

Indoctrinati
Imitation Conditionin
on or

Topic
g

1
Suggestion
5
4

3
2
Adaptation of Culture

means that refers to those


the same behavioral
culture may patterns that

Topic
1
pass back and
5
4

3
2
take place in
forth from one
two or more
culture to
different another
places.
Parallelism Diffusion
Adaptation of Culture

takes place when takes place when


two or more people break away
cultures are fused from their

Topic
or merged into original culture

1
5
4

3
2
one culture and start
making it developing a
different from different culture
the original of their own.
Convergence
culture. Fission
Adaptation of Culture

Voluntary occurs when the


acculturation culture of a larger
occurs through society is adopted by
a smaller society,

Topic
imitation,

1
5
4

that smaller society

3
2
borrowing, or assumes some of the
personal contact culture of the larger
with other people. society or cost society.

Acculturation Assimilation
Adaptation of Culture
occurs when the larger
society and smaller society
are able to respect and

Topic
tolerate each other’s

1
5
4

3
2
culture even if there is
already a prolonged
contact of each other’s
culture.
Accommodatio
n
Cause of Cultural Change

is the process of finding a


new place or an object,

Topic
1
5

4
3
2
artefact or anything that
previously existed.

Discovery
Cause of Cultural Change

implies a creative mental


process of devising, creating
and producing something new,

Topic
1
5

4
3
2
novel or original. It could be
either social or material or it
could also be invention of new
methods or techniques
Invention
Cause of Cultural Change

is the spread of cultural traits


or social practices from a
society or group to another

Topic
1
5

4
3
2
belonging to the same society
or to another through direct
contact with each other and
exposure to new forms.
Diffusion
Cause of Cultural Change
It involves the following social
processes:
Acculturation – cultural borrowing
and cultural imitation

Topic
Assimilation – the blending or fusion of

1
5

4
3
2
two distinct cultures through long periods
of interaction
Amalgamation – the biological or
hereditary fusion of members of
different societies
Enculturation – the deliberate infusion
of a new culture to another
Cause of Cultural Change

refers to the political,


social, and political policy
of establishing a colony

Topic
1
5

4
3
2
which would be subject to
the rule or governance of
the colonizing state.
Colonization
Cause of Cultural Change

movements aim to change


the whole social order and
replace the leadership.

Topic
1
5

4
3
2
Rebellion and
Viewing Other Culture

Cultural variation is the


differences in social
behaviors that different

Topic
1
5

4
3
2
cultures exhibit around the
world
Viewing of other Culture

is a perception that arises


from the fact that cultures

Topic
differ and each culture

1
5

4
3
2
defines reality differently.
This is the feeling or belief
that one’s culture is better
than the rest.
Ethnocentrism
Viewing of other Culture

the belief that one’s culture is


inferior compared to others.

Topic
People are highly influenced

1
5

4
3
2
by the culture or many culture
outside the realm of their
society.
Xenocentrism
Viewing of other Culture

is an attempt to judge behavior


according to its cultural context.
It is a principle that an

Topic
1
5

4
3
2
individual person’s beliefs and
activities should be understood by
others in terms of that
individual’s own culture.
Cultural Relativism
Topic
1
5
4
3
2
8M 6M 7M
Subscriber Subscriber Subscriber

You might also like