socsci

Cards (65)

  • it is a group where different phenomena happen. it has forces that can generally make or break a person's life
  • this is a fabric that binds society together. it includes the languages, values, norms, and symbols that make up a society
    culture
  • it is a comprised of actions, practices, and policies that revolve around governance. it involves the government, the institution responsible for maintaining order in society
    politics
  • refers to things or activities that are considrered inappropritate in a specific group in society.
    not exactly illegal but ppl are expected to avoid doing them.
    cultural taboos
  • many come from religous beliefs
    cultural taboos
  • from the term standby or hang around. as for not joining the labor force despite being work of age.
    idling/inactivity/istambay
  • it exists when two or more ruling politicians are from the same family.
    political dynasties
  • communication with the use of smartphones
    online messaging
  • refers to families whose members are physically separated between nation-states
    transnational families
  • in this belief an individual must be politically independent, with the little to no influence from the society the person is in
    individualism
  • every human being is connected with and influenced by another
    society and individualism
  • members of these societies prioritize in-group relationships over individualistic values.
    collectivism
  • this is a stable and recurring pattern that guides the behavior of ppl in a society
    social institutions
  • it is considered the bedrock or foundation of society
    family
  • the former institution designated to preserve and transfer cultural knowledge and identity to the members of society
    education
  • the social institution responsible for the production and the allocation of source resources and services
    economy
  • the social institution that stated policy and enforces laws
    government
  • responsible for the circulation of vital information among the members of the society
    media
  • an organized collection of beliefs intended to explain the meaning, origin, and purpose of life and existence
    religion
  • it is a system of symbols enabling people to communicate and understand one another
    language
  • these are culturally defined standards about good behavior and important things, used as a basis for what is desirable, good, and beautiful
    values
  • there are rules and expectations by which a society guides the behavior of its members
    norms
  • it affects the thought and govern actions
    social construct
  • given that society is composed of different people with different characters, no culture will be accepted by everyone in society. some will always propagate the beauty of a certain culture, while some will contest and question its substance
    shared and contested
  • being a complex set of patterned social interactions, culture is blank through socialization and enculturation.
    learn and transmitted
  • also called tangible culture
    material culture
  • refers to the intangible ideas that form within a society, including beliefs, perceptions, and traditions.
    nonmaterial culture
  • they reveal multiple insights about a society's condition and its adaptation to challenges and threats to maintain stability and order.
    material culture
  • a modified culture within a larger culture practiced by society
    subculture
  • a subculture that tends to conflict with the dominant culture and opposes the latter's standards
    counterculture
  • is how people describe their way of life
    ideal culture
  • refers to the actual behavior of people in society
    real culture
  • in elements of culture, it is a set of blank in society's standards of acceptable behavior.
    norms
  • under the classification of norms, there are valued folkways that involve moral or ethical values, respecting authority, marriage, and sexual behavior patterns, religous rituals, and the like.
    mores
  • under the classification of norms, these are norms that members of society have come to accept as the proper way of dealing with their everyday living and social interaction.
    folkways
  • under the classification of norms, these are formalized more that are legislated, approved, and implemented in society
    laws
  • are illustration used to represent a particular meaning of something
    symbols
  • are how people make sense of their experiences or ideas that people hold to be true, factual, and real
    beliefs
  • in simpler terms, they shape a society by suggesting what is good and bad, beautiful and ugly, sought or avoided.
    values
  • is defined as the system of symbols that individuals utilize to communicate, interact, and share their views, thus creating an understanding among individuals.
    language