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Published byArleen West Modified over 9 years ago
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A group of belief systems, norms and values practiced by a people Recognized in 1 of 2 ways 1. People call themselves a culture 2. Others can label a certain group of people as a culture
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Nonmaterial culture: beliefs, practices, aesthetics, norms and values of a group of ppl Material culture: what a group of ppl make (artifacts reflect nonmaterial culture)
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Different from habit & custom Habit= repetitive act performed by individual Custom= repetitive act performed by group so it becomes a characteristic Collection of customs= CULTURE
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1. Culture trait (single attribute) 2. Combine traits in unique combo culture complex (material & nonmaterial) 3. Interconnected culture complexes culture system 4. Represented by a culture region 5. Add in environment geographic region
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Areas where civilizations first began Radiated the customs, innovations, and ideologies that transformed the world China, Pakistan, Egypt, Iraq Greece Mexico, Peru
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Small scale Isolated, homogeneous population Typically rural Separated by geography or lack of communication Cohesive in cultural traits Work to preserve those traits in order to claim uniqueness
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Large (global) scale Connected, heterogeneous population Typically urban Globalization Experiences quickly changing cultural traits Practiced by people across identities and across the world
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Folk varies place to place at one time Popular varies from time to time in one place
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Studies relationship b/w the natural environment & culture Cultural landscape- modification of natural landscape by human activities Reveals clues about cultural practices & priorities (past & present)
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CULTURAL DIFFUSION Transculturation- equal diffusion of two cultures (Buddhism & Confucianism) Syncretism- Fusing old and new cultures (Santeria)
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CULTURAL APPROPRIATION The process by which cultures adopt customs & knowledge and use them for their own benefit Of major concern for local cultures: aspects of cultural knowledge may be privatized and used for wealth Martial Arts, Cross necklaces on non-Christians, camps selling Native American paraphernalia Commodification- turning regular goods into a commodity to sell
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NEOLOCALISM Shortridge: Seeking out the regional culture and reinvigorating it in response to the modern world Little Sweden (Kansas)
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RETERRITORIALIZATION Popular culture may take on new forms when it encounters a new locality and the ppl and local culture in that place. when it encounters a new locality and the ppl and local culture in that place. Producing an aspect of pop culture but mixing with local culture Indonesian Hip Hop Increased with mass media
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