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cultural institutions
Type of society when Anthropology integrates with Political Science
Social groups
Type of society when Anthropology integrates with Sociology
Political organizations
Type of society when Political science integrates with Sociology
quasi
latin word that means “semi”
Social aggregates
groups of people in the same place and/or the same time
Social categories
people who share the same characteristics
Group
-collection of people
-can be temporary
Institution
-a functioning entity
-always perrmanent
Judicial
branch of government that interprets whether the law is constitutional or not
Executive
branch of government that executes or implements the law
Legislative
branch of government that creates the law
Scout rangers
special forces of the Philippine army
Marines
special forces of the Philippine Navy
Airborne
special forces of the Philippine Air Force
Primary group
-small, high level of intimacy among members
-very personal relationships;very frequent interaction
Secondary group
-large, less intimacy
-impersonal and formal; members are accepted on basis of what they can do for the group
-you can become a member easily
Reference group
-influences a person’s behavior and attitudes, regardless if they are a member or not
-will undergo rigid acceptance
In group
-defines themselves with members as the point of reference
-welcomes a member
Out group
-those who don’t belong in the group/not in the same in group
-hostility towards another group
Family
most basic social unit
Nuclear family
typical family, consists of one or two parents and their children
Consaguine family
parents and children, plus other members of their kin
Reconstituted family
when its members differ from typical members of a nuclear or extended family, for example when the parents work abroad the grandparents would become de-facto parents of the child left behind
Kinship
-family ties with “social bond based on common ancestry, marriage, or adoption”
-not a publicly recognized social and legal union
Matrilineal kinship
traced when people are considerd members of the mother’s group from birth onward
Patrilineal kinship
traced when people are considered members of the father’s group from birth onward
Unilineal
when descent is traced only either through patrilineal or matrilineal kinship
Bilateral
both matrilineal and patrilineal descent are typically automatically recognized
Ritual kinship
-established through religious rituals like baptism and confirmation
-referred to as compadre system where it initiates a godparent-godchild relationship that serves to strengthen ties between families who may or may not be related by blood
Lineage
group of people related by a common ancestor
Political dynasty
formed when a political family strengthens its hold on political power through strategic alliances
Band
small, egalitraian, kin-based groups of perhaps 10-50 people
Tribe
-comprised of a number of bands that were politically integrated and shared a language, religious beliefs, and other aspects of culture
-fragile in nature as their informal political structures are only meant to respond to crises such as threats of external interference or invasion
Chiefdom
organized through formal structures that integrate several communities such as tribes into a distinct political entity led by a council of elders or leaders which typically has a chief, but doesn’t always have one
State
-an independent, sovereign government exercising control over a certain spatially defined and bounded area, whose borders are usually clearly defined and internationally recognized by other states
-some are composed of many nations
Nation
-a group of people who see themselves as a cohesive and coherent unit based on shared cultural or historical criteria
-not all of this have their own states
Bangsamoro Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao
a culmination of decades-long attempts to deconstruct the very fabric of a highly centralized, unitary nation-state and rationalize the imperative recognition of a separate nation, the Bangsamoro
Traditional authority
authority passed through the bloodline of leaders
Charismatic authority
authority drawn from a leader’s ability and capacity toattract and retain loyal and devoted followers through his/her personal qualities
Rational-legal authority
-authority drawn from legal and constitutional mandates that are usually collectively agreed upon and/or approved by those who are governed; commonly practiced in many modern democratic countries
Market economies
-those that rely on money or currency to facilitate trade or the exchange of goods and services
-follows the law of supply and demand
Non-market economies
those that rely on barter and similar forms of product/commodity exchanges
Contemporary market economies
those that adhere to capitalist free trade and/or where the private sector is either dominant, deregulated, or at least relatively strong
Reciprocity
direct exchange of goods and services
Redistribution
transfer of goods and services from a central authority that collects it from community members and/or external sources, so as to give it back to the members of society
Primary sector
engaged in extraction of raw materials and natural resources
Secondary sector
engaged in manufacturing or the mass production of goods/commodities
Tertiary sector
-engaged in providing services, especially those that facilitate the transport, distribution, and sale of goods/commodities
-encompasses business process outsourcing (BPO or call center services)
-dominant in the Philippines
Non-state institutions
includes banks, corporations, cooperatives, trade unions, transnational advocacy groups, development agencies, and international organizations that help build and shape societies
Banks
-lend money to businesses, start-ups, entrepreneurs, and even to the government
-major role in maximizing the productive potentials of money
Corporations
refer to usually private entities that are created to manage a company or a group of companies that produce commodoties, provide services, or engage in the stock market
Trade unions
-harnesses the collective power of employees/working class/workers
-established by workers to collectively fight for their welfare and interests
Collective bargaining agreement
covers negotiations with respect to wages, hours of work, and all other terms and conditions of employment
Cooperatives
-organizations formed by citizens/consumers to help themsleves through providing financial services to its members, in exchange for membership dues or share capital
-provide badly needed financial services that helps improve the lives of poorer communities
Transnational advocacy groups
ensures that governments worldwide maintain transparency in their affairs, especially about public financies. and uphold human rights and civil liberties to make democracy function well despite percieved limitations and weaknesses
Development agencies
help finance big government projects, especially in developing countries
International organizations
hubs where nation-states are able to peacefully conduct dialogues on pressing issues, resolve disagreements, and carry out mutually-beneficial economic and socio-cultural activities
Schools
main entities in establishing and nurturing educational institutions
Education
the function of this covers both the individual’s need for self-actualization and society’s need for having a productive citizenry that contributes their knowledge and skills toward improving lives and making the world a better place for everyone
Philippine Education Act of 1982
-mandates that the country’s education system should ensure maximum contribution to the attainment of the nation’s developmental goals
-upholds the concept of “education for all”
Animism
-the belief that everything has a spirit:trees, birds, rainstorms, or rocks
-nature worship
Polytheism
emphasizes belief in the existence of multiple gods
Monotheism
adheres to the belief that only one all-powerful god exists
Democratic secularism
religious practice is protected as a right in the country
Health
human right that is prioritized by the state through providing health services
Alternative healing systems
incorporate culture-specific discourses related to illnesses
Binat
“relapse”; when someone is recovering from an illness but gets sick again shortly after or even during the recovery period
Immediate verbal antidote
“pang-kontra”;used to deter folklore beliefs
175
number of ethnolinguistic groups in the Philippines
Social network
a group of people who have occasional interactions and who engage in similar or related tasks while remaining unknown, unfamiliar, or only slightly familiar with each other