UCSP - Midterms Custom

Cards (51)

  • Culture – consists of the shared values, customs, and linguistic and communicational systems that can be used to identify a group of people as a whole
  • Society – group of people that shares territory, interaction, and culture.
  • Politics – all about making policy for the government
  • Two Types of Political Change I
    • Internal Political Change – changes are suggested by country residents.
  • Two Types of Political
    • External Political Change – changes happen when it is initiated by other countries.
  • Dissolution of a Society
    • When the people kill each other through civil revolution;
    • When an outside force exterminates the members of the society; and
    • When an existing society is submerged in water killing all the people and other living things in it.
  • Enculturation – process of learning own culture
  • Acculturation – process of learning another culture
  • Hunting & Gathering – they survive by hunting animals, fishing, and gathering plants.
  • Pastoral – they raised animals to provide milk, fur, and blood for protein.
  • Horticultural – they rely on cultivating fruits, vegetables, and plants.
  • Agricultural – use technological advances to cultivate crops
  • Industrial – use technology and machinery to enable mass production
  • Post-Industrial – spread of computer technology
  • Causes of Cultural Change
    • Discovery, Invention, Diffusion, Colonization, Rebellion
  • Cultural relativism – the practice that one must understood in the context of their locality
  • Absolute Cultural Relativism – culture even when considered strange should not be questioned. Ex: Foot binding & Female Genital Mutilation
  • Critical Cultural Relativism – importance to find out why some cultures are practiced so asking questions is fine.
  • Ethnocentrism – one's culture is seen as the most efficient and superior among the cultures in the world
  • Xenocentrism – belief that another culture is superior to one’s own
  • Cultural Variation – rich diversity in social patterns that different human group exhibit around the world
  • Subculture – have a specific and unique set of beliefs and values that set them apart from dominant culture Examples: emos, hipsters, hippies, punks
  • Counter Culture – A group that actively rejects the dominant cultural values and norms
  • High Culture – a culture practiced and patronized by the upper classes of the society
  • Popular Culture – is a culture practiced or patronized by the middle and working classes of the society. Examples: Entertainment (films, music, video games), Sports, Politics, Fashion, Technologies, Slangs
  • Types of symbols
    Social – Ex: Social Classes, Social Issues/Problems, material possessions, clothing
  • TYPES OF SYMBOLS
    Cultural symbols & practices– Ex: Baro’t Saya, Jeepney, Philippine Flag, traditional medical practices (albularyo), religious practices ( Misa de Gallo & Swaying at St. Claire of Obando, Bulacan), Culinary Practices, Child-rearing practices (pagmamano, paggamit ng ‘po’ at ‘opo’)
  • TYPES OF SYMBOLS
    Economic symbols & practices– Ex: Philippine Peso, Alkansya, Paluwagan, Lucky Charms, Sideline/Raket
  • TYPES OF SYMBOLS
    Political symbols & practices– Ex: banners, motto, flag, political dynasties, padrino system, Traditional Politicians
  • Agents of Socialization
    • Family – the first and the closest contact a child has since they were born.
    • Peers – social group of people of the same age group School – develops an individual's knowledge, values, and skills to become productive member of a society.
    • Church – socialization in religious organizations are centered on religious belief system.
    • Mass Media – brings spreads cultures and knowledge across the world near to an individual
  • 3. . Initiative vs. Guilt – if a child encourage on what they want to do, they develop the initiative
  • 4. Industry vs. Inferiority – if a child encouraged to improve their abilities and received good feedbacks, they we’re likely develop a sense of confidence.
  • 5. Identity vs. Confusion – if they do not explore the diff. roles, they can remain confuse about their identity
  • 6. Intimacy vs. Isolation – if a person have poor sense of self, he/she tend to have less committed relationship
  • 7. Generativity vs. Stagnation – we feel successful and contributing to the world, if we succeed in building a good and productive life
  • 8. Integrity vs. Despair – Those person who are unsuccessful in this stage will experience many regrets and left with feeling of despair.
  • Conformity – act of following the roles and goals of one's society
  • Deviance – act of violating the social norms
  • ID – pleasure and demands gratification
    EGO – “The Decision-Maker”
    SUPEREGO – conscience
  • Preconscious – accessible and retrievable information is located
    Conscious – this level of the mind has the accessible information & memories
    Unconscious – inaccessible memories, thoughts, emotions, and feelings