UCSP PDF
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levi
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These notes provide an overview of social studies concepts, including identity, culture, and society. They discuss elements of society, major types of societies, and types of culture. The document also explains laws, socialization, enculturation, and cultural approaches.
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UCSP made by levi for short Society - a group of individuals sharing a common cultural, geographical location, and L1: Identity, Culture, and Society government Identity - the distinctive characteri...
UCSP made by levi for short Society - a group of individuals sharing a common cultural, geographical location, and L1: Identity, Culture, and Society government Identity - the distinctive characteristics that > (6) Elements of society defines an individual or is shared by those 1. Social Solidarity belonging to a particular group. 2. Shared Identity and Culture 3. Common Language > Anthropology, Sociology and Political science 4. Large Population and the Ability to Anthropology Sustain Succeeding Generations of - the systematic study of the biological, Members cultural,and social aspects of man. 5. Definite Geographical Area - It derives from the greek words 6. Political, Economic, and Social "anthropar” - man Organization “logo” - study > (5) Major types of societies according to how > (5) Diverse Fields of Anthropology they changed and developed over time 1. Social Anthropology - studies how social 1. Hunting and Gathering patterns and practices and cultural 2. Horticultural and Pastoral Societies variations 3. Agricultural Societies 2. Cultural Anthropology - studies cultural 4. Industrial Societies variations across different societies 5. Post Industrial Societies 3. Linguistic Anthropology - studies language and discourse and how they Culture - one of the most important bases that reflect defines and influence a society. Culture refers to 4. Biological Anthropology - studies the the set of beliefs, ideas, values, practices, origin of humans as well as the interplay knowledge, history, and shared experiences. 5. Archaeology - it deals with the prehistoric societies by studying their > (2) Types of Culture tools and environment 1. Material Culture - composed of the physical or tangible objects produced, Sociology shared, and utilized within society. - the study of human life, groups, and 2. Non-Material Culture - it consists of the society. intangible properties and elements - an academic discipline that attempts to provide deeper assessment of individual > (4) Vital Cultural components 1. Symbols - refer to things that convey Political science meaning or represent an idea - the systematic study of politics, which 2. Language - a set of symbols that Andrew Heywood describes as "the enables the members of society to activity through which people make, communicate verbally or preserve, and amend the general rules non-verbally. under which they live.” 3. Values - are shared ideas, norms, and principles that provide members of > (3) Political science various areas of Interests society the standards that pertain 1. Public Administration - it examines how 4. Norms - are shared rules of conduct that the governments functions and how determine specific behavior decisions and policies are made 2. Political economy - it evaluates the > (3) Various Categories of Norms according to interplay between economics, politics, their social importance and how and its implications to the various institutions within society 1. Folkways - are norms that may be violated 3. Comparative politics - it compares without serious consequences. domestic politics and governance 2. Mores - are norms with moral connotations. systems 3. Laws - are norms that are legally enacted and enforced. Socialization - refers to the lifelong process of forging identity through social interaction. Enculturation - refers to the process by which an individual learns or acquires Context - refers to particular circumstances of a certain culture Relativistic Approach - it considers culture as equal. This view hold that there are no superior and no inferior cultures, and each is unique in its own way. Ethnocentric Approach - is the belief that one's native culture is superior to other cultures Ethnocentrism - it diminishes or invalidates other ways of life Xenocentrism - the tendency to consider their culture as inferior to others. Cultural Relativism - it recognizes and accepts the cultural differences between societies. Multiculturalism - an ideology that acknowledges and promotes cultural diversity within society