1/20
Looks like no tags are added yet.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Culture
the shared practices, technologies, attitudes, and behaviors transmitted by a society. (sports, music, food, patriotism.)
Material Culture
the physical and visible objects made and used by members of a cultural group (clothes, furniture, and artwork)
Non-material culture
intangible elements of culture including myths, beliefs, values, and symbolic meanings passed down
Artifacts
visible and physical objects (houses, clothing, toys)
Sociofacts
the way in which a society behaves and organizes institutions (family, education, religion, government)
Mentifacts
Ideas, beliefs, values, and knowledge of a culture (religious beliefs, language, Taboo, Food preferences).
Pop Culture
heterogeneous (all diff culture coming together) culture that is more influenced by the cities and is quick to adopt new technologies. Generated by young people
Folk/Local Culture
rural, homogeneous ethnicity that is deeply rooted to the local land. Passed down by elders
Indigenous culture
local culture that is no longer the dominant ethnic group within its traditional homeland due to migration, colonization, or political marginalization. (ancient)
Placelessness
occurs where local distinctiveness is erased and many places end up with similar cultural landscapes
Ethnicity and Race
common ancestry/cultural tradition characterized by strong feeling of group identity. Physical characteristics of that group like skin color. Very vague but powerful in lived experiences.
Multicultural Approach
Policies that promote the active participation and inclusion of minority groups in national histories, national policies, and cultural institutions with the goal of embracing difference in society.
Ethnocentric Approach
an approach to understand other cultures that evaluates them from the perspective of the observer's culture. Biased view of a culture based on its deviation from your own culture.
Cultural Relativism
an approach to understanding other culture that seeks to understand individuals and cultures from a wider perspective of cultural logic. That is, knowing our biases and perspective before thinking about another culture. “Putting yourself in other peoples shoes,”
Human rights issue often stem from individuals
ignoring/superseding cultural relativism
Sense of Place
unique attributes of a specific location - cultural influences and feelings evoked by people in a place (distinctiveness). (Empire State Building, Great Wall of China)
Cultural Realm
areas of the world that share cultural traits such as language, religion and food and or a shared history. These similar cultural traits lead to a similar cultural landscape in each cultural realm.
Anglo-American
Largely influence by British Culture
English is the main language
Christian mostly
European Settlement (Colonization)
Indigenous, European, African, Hispanic (Quebec is not included).
Latin America
a collective of the Americas where Romance Languages (derived from Latin) are premarily spoken
Spanish is main language
Roman Catholic
Hispanic, Afro Caribbean, Afrolatin, European, indigenous
Colonized by Europe
Centripetal forces
charcteristics that unify a country or political stability (common language, ethnicity, religion).
Centrifugal
charcterisitcs that divide a country and create instability (multiple competing ethnicities, languages, and religions