UCSP REVIEWER (M1-M9) are passed along by communication and
imitation from one generation to the
Cultural Variation- refers to the rich next. diversity in social practices that different cultures exhibit around the world. Society- defined as a group of people - Ethnicity who share a common economic, social, - Religion and industrial infrastructure. - Nationality Politics- the way that people living in 2 types of family structure: groups make decisions, making - nuclear agreements between people so that - extended they can live together in groups such as tribes, cities, or countries. Social Difference- a situation where people are discriminated against on the Anthropology- a behavioral science basis of social, economic, and racial that deals with the study of culture inequality. (focuses on the various human, and - Gender human behavior) - Socio-Economic Classes - Exceptionality Sociology- a behavioral science that deals with the society (social Lesbian differentiation is a normal feature of Gay every known culture in the world.) Bisexual Transgender Political Science- science that deals Queer with the foundation of the state and Intersex principles of government Asexual The word Sociology was derived from Political Identity- refers to a group two words logos which means study or affiliation and describes the ways in science and socius which means group which being a member might express or partner. specific political opinions and attitude. - Political Party Article III- politics clarify your rights - Partisan Affiliation - Political Loyalist According to Mahatma Gandhi, a nation’s culture resides in the heart and Culture- a way of life of a group of the souls of its people. people--the behaviors, beliefs, values, and symbols that they accept, generally Culture- It is define as sets of traditions, without thinking about them, and that rules, symbols that shape and are enacted as feelings, thoughts, and behaviors of groups of people. Social-Conflict Approach society as an “arena of inequality that Norms- Are behavioral rules or generates conflict and change” therefore standards for social interaction. These highlights inequality and change. often derive from values but also contradict values, and serve as both Symbolic-Interaction Approach guides and criticisms for individual society as the “product of the everyday behavior. interactions of individuals”
Values- a set of ideas people share Society - the key concept of the good or bad, desirable or undesirable sociological concept.
Language- a system of verbal symbols Culture - The Characteristics and
through which humans communicate knowledge of a particular group of ideas, feelings, experiences. people.
Social scientist- they are the one ELEMENTS OF CULTURE:
responsible who coined the term society - symbols (anything that carries to facilitate their exploration of social particular meaning phenomena. recognized by people who share the same culture) Society- the key concept of the - language (a system of communication Sociological Perspective. and by a particular group) - values (culturally-defined 3 social approaches: standards that serve as broad - Structural-Functional Approach guidelines for social living) - Social-Conflict Approach - beliefs (specific statements that - Symbolic-Interaction Approach people hold to be true) - norms (rules and expectations by Structural-Functional Approach which a society guides the behavior of society as a “complex system whose its members). parts work together to promote solidarity and stability” Sociology - the study of development, structures, and functioning of human Social structure society. to identify a structure’s social functions or “the consequences of any Behavior - the way which one acts or social pattern for the operation of conducts oneself. society as a whole” Tradition - The transmission of customs and beliefs from generation to Symbolic Interactionism- can be generation. applied to the use of social networking sites and how one's identity is presented Practices - The actual application or on those sites. use of idea, belief or method. - Max Weber - George Herbert Mead (1920) Charecteristics of culture: Cultural Heritage- a representation of - Learned the ways of living developed by society - Shared or group and passed on from generation - Based on symbols to generation. - Integrated (known as holism) - Dynamic TANGIBLE HERITAGE - It includes buildings and historic Enculturation - the process of learning places, monuments, artifacts. culture. INTANGIBLE HERITAGE 6 aspects of culture: - includes oral tradition, performing arts, - language social practices, rituals, festive events. - religion - daily life - history - arts UNESCO: United Nations - government Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. We can also describe culture as - established in 1945 Dynamic, Flexible, Adaptive. Threats to Tangible and Intangible Conflict Theory was first purported by Heritage. Karl Marx. - Earthquake - a Marxist inspired perspective on the - Floods question looks at the other side of the - Cyclones issue. - Human-induced hazards (arson, - does not deal with either order or armed conflict. conflict and civil unrest) - a theory that society is in a state of perpetual conflict because Legacy- It magnifies one’s life and living of competition for limited resources. Social Change- an adaptive response Ethnocentrism is the tendency to use to some tension within the social system one’s own cultural standards and values to judge the behavior and beliefs of people with different cultures. - William Graham Sumner.
Cultural relativism is the idea that a
person's beliefs, values, and practices should be understood based on that person's own culture, rather than be judged against the criteria of another.