UCSP Reviewer PDF

Summary

This document is a reviewer for Understanding Culture, Society, and Politics. It covers topics such as enculturation, values, norms, conformity, deviance, and different theories. The document also includes key figures like Jean Piaget, Erik Erikson, and Sigmund Freud, offering a multifaceted understanding of sociocultural processes.

Full Transcript

**ENCULTURATION/ Socialization**- lifelong process of experiencing, learning, imbibing and transmitting culture. **VALUES**- society\'s defined rule of what is good and desirable. - **EXTRINSIC**- need to be justified - **INTRINSIC**- does not justified **3 KINDS OF VALUES** - Personal- e...

**ENCULTURATION/ Socialization**- lifelong process of experiencing, learning, imbibing and transmitting culture. **VALUES**- society\'s defined rule of what is good and desirable. - **EXTRINSIC**- need to be justified - **INTRINSIC**- does not justified **3 KINDS OF VALUES** - Personal- endorsed by individual - Moral-determine what is right and wrong - Aesthetic- associated with art and beauty **VALUES FORMATION**- CHED memo order no. 26, series of 2005 **GOOD CITIZENSHIP CORE VALUES** - Pagkamaka-diyos- faith and belief - Pagkamakatao- love, freeedom - Pagkamakakalikasan- environment - Pagkamakabansa/bayan- unity **NORMS**- rules and expectations that guides individual's behavior - PRESCRIPTIVE- positive behavior - PROSCRIPTIVE- negative behavior **4 TYPES OF SOCIAL NORMS** **(SANCHEZ 2021)** - FOLKWAYS- customs or beliefs common to members of the society - MORES- norms that are normally observe and significant - TABOOS- immoral and acceptable - LAW **STATUS**- one\'s social position in any given society. - **ASCRIBED**- received at birth - **ACHIEVED**- voluntarily gained through personal perseverance **Van Oers 4 dynamics of understanding about enculturation** - The role of adults - The role of language - Meaning construction **AGENTS OF SOCIALIZATION-** entities or institutions that play a role in influencing or shaping the process of enculturation. - **FAMILY** - **STATE**- government - **EDUCATION**- school - **PEER GROUP**- group - **MASS MEDIA-** radio, tv **CONFORMITY**- values and norms depend on forms of social control **3 TYPES OF COMFORMITY** - **COMPLIANCE**- individuals accept influence - **INTERNALIZATION**- individual accept and influence - **IDENTIFICATION**- accept and influence because he wants to establish relationship. **8 REASONS OF CONFORMITY (William 2012)** - ***Informational influence***- behavior of others might convince us that our original judgement was incorrect. - ***WISH TO AVOID PUNISHMENT*** -- concerned about social image and outcomes. - ***RISK OF DISAPPROVAL FROM OTHER GROUP MEMBERS***- by deviating too far, they risk rejection - ***LACK OF PERCIEVED ALTERNATIVES***- has any other choice but conformity. - ***FEAR OF DISTRUPTING THE GROUP's OPERATIONs***- independence will hamper the attainment of group goals. - ***ABSENCE OF COMMUNICATION AMONG GROUP MEMBERS-*** lacking info - ***NO FEELING OF RENSPONSIBILTY FOR GROUP OUTCOMES***- may cause to fall to meet objectives. - ***A SENSE OF POWERLESSNESS***- no one tries anything different. **DEVIANCE**- violation of contextual, cultural, or social norms, whether folkways, mores. (william graham) **4 REASONS BEHIND DEVIANCE** - Individual heredity - Group heredity - Personal defiency - Social failure **2 THEORIES OF DEVIANCE** - NATURE - NURTURE **DEVIANCE CAN BE:** - **FORMAL**- violates existing laws - **INFORMAL**- violates norms **Robert Merton's Theory of *Anomie (lawlesness)***- deviance is a response to situation. - **Innovation**- breaking rules to achieve normative objectives. Ex. Stealing banks. - **Rebellion**- challenging the rules or objectives. Ex. Protesting. **6 CUTTING THEMES BY UDHR** - Dignity and justice - Development - Environment - Culture - Gender - Participation **Jean Piagets 4 theory of cognitive development** - ***Sensorimotor (0-2)***: perception of the world thru senses - ***Preoperational stage (2-7):*** preliminary learning of language and symbols - ***Concrete operational stage (7-11)***: ability to manage or manipulate concrete objects and began to think in a systematic way. - ***Formal operational stage (12yrs and up):*** ability to think in a more abstract and critical manner. **Erik Erikson's Theory of Psychosocial development-** typical clash between an individual's psychological needs and the society's needs. ***Psychosocial crisis*** ***Basic virtue*** ***Age*** ----------------------------------- -------------------- ----------- ***Trust vs. Mistrust*** Hope 0-1 ½ ***Autonomy vs. Shame*** Will 1 ½- 3 ***Iniative vs. Guilt*** Purpose 3-5 ***Industry vs. Inferiority*** Competency 5-12 ***Identity vs. Role confusion*** Fidelity 12-18 ***Intimacy vs. Isolation*** Love 18-40 ***Generativity vs. Stagnation*** Care 40-65 ***Ego integrity vs. Despair*** Wisdom 65+ Freud's Pyschosexual Stage of development

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