Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Social Stratificationqqqqqqqqq
Social Stratificationqqqqqqqqq
Objectives:
1.describe culture as complex whole
CLASS
2. MIDDLE CLASS- mostly
professional people like lawyers,
UPPER doctors, managers, owners of small
businesses, executives, etc. Can afford a
CLASS comfortable lifestyle. Value education
as the most important measure of social
3. UPPER CLASS- elite families, stock holders, investors, and who status
live in an exclusive neighborhood. Own many houses, mingle with the
same class, value heritage most over wealth
1.What are the limitations of the different social
classes? What are the advantages and
disadvantages belonging to a certain social class?
1.If your parents are poor will you be forever be poor
also?
2.Why are we not a rich country?
3.Why are we not rich? Explain
STATUS- the individuals position in a social structure. The higher or lower
positions that come about through social stratification are called statuses.
1.Ascribed statuses
2. Achieved statuses
What is PRESTIGE?
What is Esteem?
PRESTIGE-evaluation of status. It is based on your status
while ESTEEM is based on your role behavior
A. SOCIAL DESIRABLES
1. WEALTH
2.POWER
3. PRESTIGE
Culture as a “that complex whole which encompasses
beliefs, practices, values, attitudes, laws, norms,
artifacts, symbols, knowledge, and everything that a
person learns and shares as a member of society”.
(E.B Tylor)
Hula mo puntos ko (aspects of culture)
Creativity 5pts.
Relevance to the topic 5pts.
Content, Clarity of the topic(meaningfulness) 10pts.
Cooperation Correct interpretation 5pts
25pts
Aspects of Culture
A. Dynamic, flexible, and adaptive
B. Shared and contested (given the reality of social differentiation)
C. Learned through socialization or enculturation.
D. Patterned social Interactions
E. Integrated and at times unstable
F. transmitted through socialization/enculturation
G. requires language and other forms of communication
Types of Mobility: People may change their social
class position either two ways.
1. They can move from one position to another position within
their social class
2. They can move into another class
Horizontal Mobility-is the movement of a person within a
social class level. Ex. Principal to become an Educational
Supervisor. Receives the same salary, the same amount of
prestige.
Vertical mobility-is the movement of the person between
social class level. Movement may be upward or downward.
The person may either rise or fall in the social class structure.
SOCIAL INEQUALITY
The existence of uneven opportunities and rewards for a diverse social
positions or statuses within a group or society.
Occurs when resources in a given society ae distributed unevenly,
generally through norms of allocation.
Socialand natural resources, economic resources unevenly distributed,
may contribute to social status.
Shaped by a range of structural factors such as geographical location or
citizenship status. Ex. Tribal head/chieftain may hold some privileges.
GENDER INEQUALITY
Sex and gender based prejudice and discrimination.
The emphasis is born out of the deepening division in the roles assigned to men and women, particularly in the
economic, political and educational spheres.
Ex. Women are underrepresented in the political activities and decision making processes in almost every part of
the world.
Gender discrimination
Diversity of universal issues like HIV/AIDS, illiteracy, and poverty.
Women face problems such as lack if access to education
Underrepresented in political activities.
Main victims of discrimination, oppression and violence.
Liberal feminist-awareness about lack of fundamental rights and freedom.
GENDER INEQUALITY
The struggle for equal rights
Modern women with full legal rights is relatively new idea for many years.
1940’s eleven states did not permit a women to maintain her own earnings without her husbands approval. Women
could not make legal contracts, banned from serving on juries, controlled the kinds of jobs that women could hold.
Prejudice (Attitude)
Can either be negative or positive
Usually negative attitude toward the members of a particular group.
Preconceived or prejudgment of others that allows us to brand/label them in various pessimistic ways
1. It is the thinking that one’s own race is superior ad has the right to control or direct others
MSICAR
2. Are people whose cultural background differs from that of the dominant members of a society.
CINTHTE YTIRONIM
3. Refers to a propensity to picture all members of a particular category as having the same qualities.
GNIPYTOERETS
4. This is a situation when people encounter problems that they do not know how to solve, often they feel frustrated.
GNITOAGPESAC
5. They are people who are barred from some degree of power, prestige, or wealth.
IMRONSEITI
6. This is the belief that our own nation, race, or group is the best.
MSIRTNECONHTE
7. They are members of the society that have more power over the other people in a society.
TNANIMOD
8.This is a negative attitude toward the members of a particular group.
ERPUJECID
9. It is an act of depriving minorities of equal treatment and are kept in a lower status by the dominant members of the
society and the resistance of equality.
NOITANIMIRCSID
10. It is the consequence of hierarchical social distinction between racial and ethnic categories within a society and
often recognized based on characteristics such as skin color and other physical characteristics such as skin color and
other physical characteristics or an individual’s place of origin or culture.
YTILAUQENI CINHTE
Do you agree that women and men should always be
treated the same way? Explain.
How People become minorities
Three basic ways in which minority definitions
develop according to sociologist:
1.MIGRATION
2.COLONIALISM
3. ANNEXATION
How People become minorities
1.MIGRATION
When people move from, or migrate, from one
society to another, they are commonly called
minorities in new society
Voluntary (by choice), or involuntary
Ex. Blacks were brought to the American
contingent as slaves
How People become minorities
2.COLONIALISM
Some people become minorities in their own country,
without ever leaving their place of birth.
Happens when people from another country decides to
settle in a new land and then take control of the society.
Spanish and American colonizers
When Magellan came to the Philippines, after 333 years
of Spanish colonization here in the Philippines came the
Americans.
How People become minorities
3.ANNEXATION
Citizens may turn out to be minority when
their country is joined, or annexed, to another
nation.
Voluntary or involuntary
Usually happens after a war ends.
How minorities are treated
1. Extermination-most tremendous form of rejection by dominant
members of a society towards minorities.
1. it is the most brutal of all treatments of minority people. Ex.
Masss extermination of roughly 6million Jews by Hitler’s
Germany in World War II
2. Expulsion-less severe form of rejection, compared to
extermination.
1. The elimination of the minority group from the dominant
society. Minorities are expelled to an unused tract of land.
How minorities are treated
3. Segregation-Minority may be segregated or
isolated, in specific neighborhoods. It is spatial
separation of minority from the dominant members
of the society.
1. Schools, jobs, transportation, restrooms, theatres,
and restaurants.
2. Ex. Black Americans were required to live in a
certain section of a town.
How minorities are treated
4.
Cultural Pluralism-form of dominant-minority relationship.
It is the acceptance and recognition of cultural differences in
subgroups among residence, with no single subgroup dominating
the others.
Ex. In Switzerland, French, German and Italian, and Swiss
retained separate language and customs but united in common
political and economic system.
Respect the rights and customs of other ethnic subgroups and of
the society as a whole.
How minorities are treated
5. Assimilation- happens when minorities try to be similar to the
dominant members of the society.
Immigrants to the United States wanted to be Americans,
dropped all of their ethnic characteristics-verbal communication,
outfit, customs and traditions, and even their names.
Wanting to be one of the dominant group.
6. Amalgamation-Blending through accepted intermarriage,
through this differences between dominant and minority members
of society disappear.
GLOBAL INEQUALITY
1. Creativity:………………………15points
2. Content/meaningfulness:….15points
3. Cooperation:…………………5points
4. Timeliness:………………………5points
Total: 40points
CAUSES OF SOCIAL, POLITAL, CULTURAL
CHANGE
1. POEM
2. SONG
3. SPOKEN POETRY
4. DRAMA/PLAY
*3 TO 5 minutes presentation
Good Day
Prayer
Attendance
CULTURAL, SOCIAL, AND POLITICAL
CHANGE
CULTURAL, SOCIAL, AND POLITCAL CHANGE
OBJECTIVES:
1. Define social change
2. Explain the theories of social change
3. Analyze the causes and sources of
social change
STUDENTS ARE GROUPED INTO 4.
choose a representative to answer.
Write your names in a 1/4
MSICAR
REVIEW
ERPUJECID
2.What
is a negative attitude towards the
members of a particular group?
MSIRTNECONHTE
CHARADES
SOCIAL
CHANG
WORDS/PHRASE E
ACT. 4 CHARADES:
STUDENTS WILL ACT OUT
WORDS OR PHRASES WHILE
THEIR GROUP MEMBERS WILL
GUESS.
YOU ARE ONLY GIVEN 20
SECONDS TO GUESS.
Activity: 4 choose a representative per group.
Using the Flower Concept map. Give 1 word/phrase that come into your mind
when you hear the word SOCIAL CHANGE:
CHARADES
SOCIAL
CHANG
WORDS/PHRASE E
SOCIAL CHANGE
Shift in various aspect of the society: large
scale transformation in social structure, culture,
and institutions or small scale change in local
and international action.
Significant modification or alteration in the
lifestyle of a society, including culture.
SOCIAL CHANGE
Significant shift or modification in the lifestyle of a
society that affects major portion of the member
population and brings about transformation in
patterns of behavior.
Disruptive shift in the status quo
Social change may give way to development or
retrogression.
SOCIAL CHANGE IN THE PHILPPINES
For the past 20 years and more, Philippines has
experience social change.
Filipino Family has undergone a lot of changes:
Family traditions, family set-up, family values and
attitudes, and even family way of life have
drastically change.
SOCIAL CHANGE IN THE PHILPPINES
Filipinos: fathers (mothers) to work abroad- to provide
food and other basic necessities for their children.
More and more people in the rural areas have decided to
try their luck in the cities: Urban congestion-
environmental issues.
Onset of information and communication technology
WHAT DO YOU THINK ARE THE BASIC AGENTS
THAT CAUSES SOCIAL CHANGE?
CAUSES OF SOCIAL CHANGE
1.TECHNOLOGY
CAUSES OF 2.SOCIAL
INSTITUTION
SOCIAL
3.POPULATION
CHANGE
4.ENVIRONMEN
T
HOW DOES EACH AGENT CAUSES SOCIAL
CHANGE?
SHOW AND EXPLAIN THE CAUSES OF SOCIAL CHANGE
AND GIVE EXAMPLE OF EACH THROUGH CREATIVE
PRESENTATION
1. Creativity:………………………15points
2. Content/meaningfulness:….15points
3. Cooperation:…………………5points
4. Timeliness:………………………5points
Total: 40points
3 TO 5MINUTES PRESENTATION
ORDER OF PRESENTATION
THEORIES OF SOCIAL CHANGE
There are different theories of social change has the following elements:
structural aspects of changes, process and mechanisms of social change, and
direction of change.
1.GEORGE WILHELM FRIEDRICH HEGEL (1770-1831) HEGELIAN:
DIALECTIC MODEL OF CHANGE (GERMAN PHILOSOPHER)
Based on the interaction of different opposing forces.
Thesis vs Antithesis: conflict= Synthesis
Civil society is developing through antagonism between:
the self vs the common interest,
accumulating wealth vs increasing poverty,
growing productivity vs expansionist war.
2. CONFLICT THEORY (MARXIST)
2. KARL MARX (1818-1883)
Dialectic and materialist concept of history: highlights humankind’s
history of struggle between social classes.
Peopleincreasingly transform nature to make it better to serve their
own purposes.
Conflictof two classes: Bourgeoisie( capitalist) vs the
proletariats(laborer)
3. KUHNIAN(SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION)
THOMAS KUHN (July18, 1922-June 17, 1996) -Science Philosopher
Believesthat people are likely to continue utilizing an apparently unworkable
paradigm until a better paradigm is invented and commonly accepted.
SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION OR PARADIGM SHIFT
Occurs when scientists encounter anomalies that cannot be explained by the
universally accepted paradigm which scientific progress has thereto been made.
Result of a long process
Simply the change of worldview: change of thinking to another, and can apply
to anything: your relationships, your home surroundings etc.
4. HIRACLITAN
HERACLITUS (c. 535 BCE) Born of a wealthy family. Ancient Philosopher
“No man ever steps in the same river twice”
“There is nothing permanent except change”
Able to observe that the nature is in a state of constant flux: cold things grow
hot, wet dries
Everything is constantly shifting, changing, and becoming something
other than what it was before.
Nature is change.
Physically we are growing, and dying all the time etc.
We live in a world of change.
5.DAOIST
DAO DE JING CHINESE PHILOSOPHER
Metaphor of water as the ideal agent of change. Although soft and
yielding, will eventually wear away stone.
Water (Element) represents many things
Water means wisdom
6. EVOLUTIONARY THEORY
HERBERT SPENCER,ENGLISH PHILOSOPHER AND A
REVOLUTIONARY THEORIST.
Societies
evolved from simple to a more complex one, from being primitive to
becoming more advance and progressive.
PROGRESSIVISM-Society as a kind of organism subject to the person of
growth: from simple to complex, from chaos to order.
Newly created or more evolved society is better than the previous or the old.
Asthe society progress, the functions of each member also changes and becomes
more organized and specialized.
WHAT ARE THE CAUSES OF SOCIAL
CHANGE?
1.TECHNOLOGY
CAUSES OF 2.SOCIAL
INSTITUTION
SOCIAL
3.POPULATION
CHANGE
4.ENVIRONMEN
T
Each group is given 3 to 5 minutes presentation
30 seconds to prepare
1. Creativity:………………………15points
2. Content/meaningfulness:….15points
3. Cooperation:…………………5points
4. Timeliness:………………………5points
Total: 40points
3 TO 5MINUTES PRESENTATION
TECHNOLOGY
DO YOU THINK THAT THE USE OF TECHNOLOGY IS MORE ADVANTAGES TO
HUMAN?
CAN WE LIVE PEACEFULLY WITHOUT MODERN TECHNOLOGY?
For the past years, improved technology has made the lives of people on earth easier
Discovery of electricity changed many things.
Electricity, automobile, and internet some of the changes in the field of technology.
Medical technology: infertile women to bear children
Agricultural technology
Technology changed so much of the people’s lives that everything has been modernized.
SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS
Established sets of norms and subsystems in a society
Societies are composed of different sectors and each sector carries out
specific tasks.
Economic institutions: Economic growth; buy and sell market transactions
Non-state institutions: community building…
Government: Good citizens/law abiding citizens
Education/School: globally competitive students/citizens
Religious Institution
Each institution has vital and necessary function for the society to exist and
develop.
POPULATION
Change in population may also bring about social change
It has a tremendous in all aspect of society.
Ex. United States and Japan: steady increase of elderly population: will result in
an increased demand for senior care providers or housing for the senior aged-
population of the society.
Elderly population means decrease in the labor force in the country.
High fertility rate: how does the government provide for the needs of its growing
population.
Affects the income, environment and natural resources.
ENVIRONMENT
A change in the environment will also affect the people and
society.
Individual and environment affects each other.
Issues on climate change
Massive drought
Tsunamis, earthquakes, and strong typhoons are becoming
usual occurrences.
CAUSES OF SOCIAL CHANGE
The most common causes that are recognized by social
scientists are: technology, social institutions, population, and
environment.
Created a huge impact on when and how the society changes.
Interrelated, change in one area can lead to changes in
others.
SUMMARY
“Change is the only permanent thing in the world”
Change is inevitable
We cannot avoid change.
It is an enduring force that affects the different sectors in
the society.
It can either be political, economic, technological,
scientific, cultural or social.
POSTTEST: SOCIAL CHANGE
Institutional means
ACCEPT
Reject
Cultural
goals
Innovation
2. Diffusion
Itrefers to transmission of cultural characteristics or traits from
the common society to all other societies.
Proponents of diffusion believe that most inventions happened
just once, and then these inventions are being diffused to other
societies and places through imitation.
Ex. EGYPT was the culture center of the world because it was
the cradle of civilization. From Egypt, it then spread
throughout the different parts of the world.
3. Acculturation and Assimilation
ACCULTURATION
Process of systematic cultural change of a particular society carried out by a new or
another dominant society.
The change of societies culture is brought through direct contact between individuals of
each society.
Individuals from minority culture learn the language, habits, and values of a dominant
culture.
Acquisition of some of the traits of a new culture,Ex. New technology, new knowledge.
ASSIMILATION
The individual’s culture becomes integrated with the standard culture.
Process wherein an individual loses all the awareness of his previous group identity and
culture and adopt the traditions and attitudes of a new group where he is.
4. SOCIAL CONTRADICTIONS AND TENSIONS
(INTER-ETHNIC CONFLICTS, CLASS STRUGGLE, ARMED CONFLICT, TERRORISM,
PROTEST, GENDER ISSUES)
1. CONSTRUCTIVIST
1. Stresses on the importance of the socially constructed nature
of ethnic groups.
GENDER ISSUES
Known as sex equality.
Refersto the view that all genders, including men and women, should
receive equal treatment, and therefore should not be discriminated
against based on their gender.
Women empowerment ( poor and illiterate)
Answer in a one whole sheet of paper