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relationship between parent and child connects back to common ancestor. assigns legal status controls distribution of property and goods all members substitutable usually about 5 generations deep vary in size |
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women run household mother's brother tends to have much power |
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| composed of multiple lineages, descended from a common ancestor, often a mythic figure. harder to reckon kinship. |
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| given kin title, but not blood related. |
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| groups of people who live together, interact. based on shared geography, language and customs. |
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| recognized and named groups of people organized on basis of shared interests, with particular division of labor and shared sets of goals. |
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| publicly recognized social position, often named. |
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| set of rights and responsibilities that come with a status |
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| status that you are born with. cannot change. |
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| status that is acquired through work |
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| clusters of social statuses and group that share a common factor |
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| social statuses in terms of social interactions and enduring relations of individuals in social groups |
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| role relationships that come into being as societies, move through time together |
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| societies exist to fulfill basic human needs |
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| based on law, sociology, organic |
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| based on kinship, anthropology, mechanical |
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| kinship based on societies where all necessary means for survival can be carried out by families |
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| division of labor, not self sufficient, large scale, specialized divisions of labor that cannot stand on their own. |
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| control over people, ability to make people do things that they don't want to do. |
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| honor given to group or individual, acknowledges social standing |
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| equal access to wealth, power and prestige |
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| equal access to wealth and power. greater access to prestige. |
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| unequal access to wealth, power and prestige. institutionalized, caste system |
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| any sort of group that cuts across kinship relationships |
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| rough groups of people born around the same time |
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| sequence of statuses gone through as age |
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| group of people with secret knowledge, perform public works |
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| membership ascribed at birth, mobility not allowed, endogamous, occupational roles, ranked on basis of purity and pollution, dietary restrictions |
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| have access to labor, no wealth |
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| have access to capital, means of production. |
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| social mobility is possible |
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| social mobility is not allowed |
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| culturally defined categories based on physical appearance and assumed geographical origins |
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subtitles in race. lighter black vs. darker black |
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| higher social class, higher race. supercedes social classification. |
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social differentiations based on culture. race, customs, appearance, mannerisms, geography, religion |
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| marriage outside one's ethnic or racial group |
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| physical extermination of group of people |
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| biological, physical differentiation between males and females |
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| humans are separate from other humans. individuals sacrifice freedoms to be members of society. every man is an island, pursue own interest. |
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causal chain of events that cause events to happen without any individual free will ex. -biological determinism, cultural determinism |
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| person's ability to reflect on their culture, to look at culture rationally, make choices about what they'll do and act on these choices |
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| ways certain cultural systems are more likely to introduce certain personality types |
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| God of art, sun, rationality, individual |
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| God of wine, chaos, theatre, social |
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| ways of thinking, feeling and acting that a person practices that are consistent over time |
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| basic personality structure |
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| emerges from interactions between primary social institutions (child rearing, sexual expression, economic practices) and secondary social institutions (ritual and religious elements used to cope) |
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| typical personality of a cultural group, through statistical method |
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| informant will project personality through answers in test |
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| ways that children learn all the practices, learn how to be an adult in a society |
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ways in which adults teach children how to behave properly. ex.- story telling, swaddling, weaning, potty training |
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| anthropologists paid attention to his views of enculturation and child rearing as examples of causing cultural personality |
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| patterned on basis of social system it comes from |
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| human individual as separate from other individuals and things in society |
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| ability of self-aware individuals to pursue own goals, even in face of opposition |
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| individual's own assessment of one's strengths, weaknesses, likes/dislikes in the social world |
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| social constituted person |
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| define themselves by role or status |
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child rearing practices that teach children to be self-reliant individuals ex.-potty training, tying shoes, doing chores, getting a job |
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child rearing practices that focus on teaching social roles and statuses to promote interest of group over that of individual ex.-arranged marriage, sharing |
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| documents the ways that different cultural systems categorize the world, tries to find patterns within categories |
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innate ability to reason, humans universally categorize the world around them, everyone has the same cognitive capacity. |
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| way that humans see the world, categorize the world and incorporate information |
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| phonetic, study of all possible sounds, outsider accounts |
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| phonemic, sounds within a cultural group, insider accounts |
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| cross cultural study of the effect that culture has on perception and cognition |
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| related parts under single category. key cognitive unit in which configuration overshadows the part, meanings emerge from shared social roles |
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| classification of things in world which one is familiar, classification of other things in world based on |
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| way that particular group or individual solves problems |
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| looking at big picture first, then details |
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| details first, then big picture |
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| interior experiences of persons that are shaped by the location in a particular field of power relations |
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| patterns of affect, categories of feelings that are culturally specific |
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| severe suffering caused by agents of forces outside of the individual's control |
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| political, economic or social structures that enable violence differently for different groups of people |
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| relations within a territorial system between groups of persons who live in spatially well-defined areas and are conscious of their identity and exclusiveness |
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| all persons speak same language and have same culture, consider themselves to be different from like aggregates |
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| ability to persuade someone to follow your lead |
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| power becomes institutionalized, power attached to a social status |
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| ways in which power relations affect social relations and the competition for power, involves study of government |
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| status holders carrying out decisions for the welfare of the group |
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focuses on 4 main issues: how leadership is manifested in society, how leadership is acquired, performed and maintained, how disputes are settled, how power and authority are utilized |
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| study of how access to natural and cultural resources are controlled and contested; how people are linked to the environment |
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| interested in division of labor in society and politics that underly this, creation of, consequences |
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| person who is selected to represent group to outsiders, doesn't necessarily have power within the group |
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| person who has influence to negotiate and organize complex arrangements and exchanges |
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| fixed rankings, one lineage has higher standing than another. chief part of the lineage, has status, authority and power. |
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| boundaries should line up. one ruler for all people who share language and culture |
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| technical definition. ruler can delegate positions of power, supported by system of taxation, redistributes taxes in form of public works |
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| technical. cultural mechanisms for resolving conflicts, disputes and behavior infractions. law includes fighting, dispute resolution.. |
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| penalty allocated in the case of non compliance with authority, can exist outside formal legal code |
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| formal law, applies to all members of society with particular attributes |
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| describes how lawbreakers are to be treated |
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| private disputes between individuals before court, relying on legal code |
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| crimes against society, wronged party doesn't get to punish offender |
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| members of a nation have a sense of ... |
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| change in social status, sexual access, economic access, legitimacy in kin group |
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| sexual relations are prohibited between certain relations |
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| practice of marrying within a certain group, forbidding marriage outside of group |
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| marriage outside of village/kingroup |
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| sister exchange/alliance theory |
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Definition
| one brother exchanges sister for another family's sister, to cement family relationships, arranged marriage |
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| system in which groom's family makes some sort of material trade for bride, compensation for taking bride. if marriage dissolves, bridewealth is to be returned |
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| material payment or land that accompanies bride to groom's family from parents or kin group |
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| wife is encouraged to commit suicide/burned to death when dowry promised is not received |
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| groom works for bride's family before allowed to marry bride |
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| one man, one woman in marriage |
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| one man/woman, many partners |
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| one woman with multiple husbands |
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| one woman marries brothers |
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| many wives, many husbands. often in communes |
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| having multiple husbands or wives, but one at a time |
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| widower marries wife's sister |
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| widow marries husband's brother |
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Definition
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Definition
| bride and groom move into new household |
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| patrilocal/virilocal residence |
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Definition
| bride moves in with husband's family |
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| matrilocal/uxorilocal residence |
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Definition
| husband moves in with wife's family |
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Definition
| bride is incorporated into husband's uncle's family |
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| ambilocal/bilocal residence |
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Definition
| bride and groom choose where to move, either bride or groom's household |
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Definition
| husband lives with family, wife lives with family, may be in place of a divorce |
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Definition
| based on marriage: mother, father, children |
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Definition
| mother and children, or father and children |
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| mother, father, children. consists of two generations |
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Definition
| husband, all wives, all children, two generations |
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Definition
| brothers, sisters and families all live together in one household. two generations |
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Definition
| divorced parents and children move into sam household. two generations |
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Definition
| conjugal relationship between two members of same sex |
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Definition
| social organization on basis of birth, marriage and nurturance that determines the rights and obligations of the individual |
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Definition
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Definition
| culturally defined relationships based on birth and nurturance |
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Definition
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| tend to be those linked by blood |
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| bilateral/cognatic descent |
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Definition
| kinship traced along both mother's line and father's line |
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Definition
| either mother's OR father's line |
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| reckoned along father's line |
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Definition
| reckoned along mother's line |
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