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WorksheetsUTS QUIZ NO. 2
Total questions: 26
Worksheet time: 14mins
holds a holistic view of human nature and is concerned with how cultural and biological processes interact to shape human experience.
anthropology
culture and self
culture
identity struggles
are complementary concepts that have to be understood in relation to one another according to contemporary anthropologists
culture and self
crisis of identities
cultural differences
egocentric view
British anthropologist that defined culture as "that complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, art, morals, law, customs, and any other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society."
Edward Taylor
Martin Sokefeld
James L. Peacock
Clifford Geertz
German anthropologist asserts that the concept of self should be regarded as a human universal and is a necessary supplement to the concept of culture
Edward Taylor
Martin Sokefeld
James L. Peacock
Clifford Geertz
Emphasizes that it is an academic field for understanding the interconnections and interdependence of biological and cultural aspects of the human experience in all times and places. “Anthropology encroaches on the territory of the science as well as the humanities, and transcends”
Edward Taylor
Martin Sokefeld
James L. Peacock
Clifford Geertz
American anthropologist who offered a reformulation of the concept of culture which favors a symbolic interpretative model of culture. He defined culture as a "system of inherited conceptions expressed in symbolic forms by means of which men communicate, perpetuate ad develop their knowledge."
Edward Taylor
Martin Sokefeld
James L. Peacock
Clifford Geertz
Emphasizes that it is an academic field for understanding the interconnections and interdependence of biological and cultural aspects of the human experience in all times and places. “Anthropology encroaches on the territory of the science as well as the humanities, and transcends”
Edward Taylor
Martin Sokefeld
James L. Peacock
Clifford Geertz
agrees with Max Weber that “man is an animal suspended in webs of significance he himself has spun,” wherein those webs were taken as symbols of culture
Edward Taylor
Martin Sokefeld
James L. Peacock
Clifford Geertz
The self is embedded in culture
True
False
“Without men, no culture, certainly; but equally, and more significantly, without culture, no men.”
False
True
defined by genetic potential shaped into actual accomplishments which made possible by culture
man
culture
self
human beings
To Robbins 2012, _________ are considered cultural animals since they create the meanings of things, people, and events based on what they assume as true meanings
man
culture
self
human beings
defined by genetic potential shaped into actual accomplishments which made possible by culture
man
culture
self
human beings
exist when groups of people give different meanings to varied human experiences.
cultural differences
egocentric view
sociocentric view
identity tool box
The self is seen as an autonomous and distinct individual
cultural differences
egocentric view
sociocentric view
identity tool box
exist when groups of people give different meanings to varied human experiences.
cultural differences
egocentric view
sociocentric view
identity tool box
considered the self as contingent on a situation or social setting which emphasizes that there is no intrinsic self that can possess enduring qualities
cultural differences
egocentric view
sociocentric view
identity tool box
refers to the features of a person's identity that he or she chooses to emphasize in constructing a social self
cultural differences
egocentric view
sociocentric view
identity tool box
Societies distinguish individuals from one another through characteristics such as kinship, gender, and age
true
false
differences and similarities in characteristics among individuals are used to construct social landscapes on which each person's place or identity is indicated
true
false
is an individual practice with numerous cross-cultural variations, establishes a child's birthbright and social identity.
personal naming
cognitive anthropologists
crisis of identities
identity toolbox
characterize interaction in which there is a discrepancy between the identity a person claims to possess and the identity attributed to that person by others. Coined by Anthony F. Wallace and Raymond Fogelson
personal naming
cognitive anthropologists
identity struggles
identity toolbox
it is an important device to individualize a person and legitimize him or her as a new member of the family and the society
(a)
individuals may also be confused in defining heir personal identity when there is a clash between self identification and ________ ?
inherited collective identification
crisis of identities
cognitive anthropologists
identity toolbox
could be more serious when universal values and moral principles become relatively determined by politics and ideology, among other external factors.
inherited collective identification
crisis of identities
cognitive anthropologists
identity toolbox
has stopped striving to become an autonomous and active part of the process of self-determination and a particular identification with one's own community
(a)
