3.1 & 3.2 Culture Unit 3

A part of a city, especially a slum area, occupied by a minority group or groups.

• Ethnic Neighborhood

• Ethnic Enclave

• Ghetto

• Cultural Appropriation

• Ethnocentrism

 

Identify.

Example: Under the Habsburg monarchy, many different ethnic, linguistic, and religious groups lived together.

• Acculturation

• Transculturation

• Multiculturalism

• Nativism

• Assimilation

Urban spaces, characterized by concentrations of wealth, migration, and diverse ethnic groups, tend to value more...

• Traditional Forms of Popular Culture

• Progressive Forms of Popular Culture

The popularity of American bands in Europe is an example of:

•  

  assimilation 

   

• transculturation

• ethnocentrism

• globalization of culture

In the face of globalization, folk cultures face _____ challenges

• sustainability 

   

   

• ethnocentrism

• geographic

• relativism

In terms of diffusion, what is a hearth?

• All points along the diffusion route

• The point of origin

• The final destination

• The mid-way point

The clearest example of a folk culture today in the US is

• Hispanics in southwest Florida

• Catholics in the northeast U.S.

• Amish of southeast Pennsylvania

• Harlem in New York City

Practice of judging another culture by the standards of one’s own culture and generates misunderstanding, ignorance and conflict 

• Ethnosuperiorism

• Ethnocentrism

• Egotism

• Human nature

The presence of similar restaurants, gas stations, and stores throughout the United States 

• illustrates how popular culture can create a uniform landscape

• is an example of possibilism

• is a prime example of regionalization

• increases cultural awareness

Folk cultures are typically associated with _____ groups of people in __________.

• homogeneous : isolated areas 

• heterogeneous : isolated areas 

• heterogeneous: large societies 

• homogeneous : large societies