social force- any human created way of doing things that influence, pressure or force people to behave
August Comte coined the term "sociology"/ father of sociology
Emile Durkheim formalized sociology as a new science/discipline which he use the case of suicide
Anthropology underlies the role of cultural structure in organizing human interactions
social diversity refers to the gaps but people as measure by the presence or absence
social stratifications/ social inequality- socially defined categories of persons endursult of social diversity
nerit system reward & punishment system
scribes of culture colonizers way to subjugate the native cultures
ethnography research designed/method were people are observed in their natural environment
cultural diversity range of diff. origins
political science zeroes in power relations
power relation are form of interactions mediated by the use of deployment
social change changes that takes place in human relations and interactions
political dynasty- reflects the durability of certain cultural and political practices
transnational families- pattern of family relations
youth volunteerism - personal expression of a political principle
social labels - attached to the members of society and gender
values- collectivity's principle or standards of behaviour
belief- something one accepts as true
SOCIAL REALITIES:
Behavior and Phenomenon
Manan Habit
Food Tabos
Lagay
Padrino system
same sex partnership
society was coined by social scientist to facilitate their exploration of social phenomena. formally defines as constituting a fairly large number of people who are living in the same territory.
social forces and social facts are the mechanics of operation of society as a factual entity
We can liken to a deity (God) with triparite powers: omnipotence, omniscience, omnipresent
THREE THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES:
structural functionalism - looks on social "order" that society is made possible by cooperation. View sees society as a system with parts
conflicts theory- marxism influence is seen in society as an arena. gladiators fighting for their very lives. conflict as something positive and advantageous
symbolic interactionism- explores the issues of meaning-making and why this is crucial in understanding order
rules are guides in the performance of roles and in everyday actions and interactions. mundane and daily actions are guided by these unseen rules
culture is a central concept of anthropology, encompassing the range of phenomena
material culture is physical expression of culture such as technology, architecture and art.
immaterial culture - aspects of culture such as the principles of social organization, mythology, philosophy, lit. , and science make up the intangible human heritage of society.
mass culture refer to the mass produced and mass-mediated forms of consumer culture that emerged in the 20th cen.
Multiculturalism concept that values the peaceful co existence and mutual respect between diff. cultures inhabiting the same territory.
the how of culture - refers to the process that guarantee the transmission of the contents
the why of culture -refers to the reasons for compliance and the mechanics that facilitates performance
kluckhohn and kelly define it as "a culture is a historically derived system of explicit and implicit design for living, which tends to be shared by all or specially designed members of a group"
explicit culture refers to similarities in words and actions which can be directly observed
implicit culture exist in abstract forms which are not quite obvious
three essences of culture as a system: 1. super organic, 2. integrated, 3. pervasive
ethnocentrism- refers to the tendency of each society to place its own patterns at the center of things
cultural relativism is the ideal that all norms, beliefs and values are dependent on their cultural context and should be treated such
xenocentrism refers to a preference for the foreign