What does anthropology study?

What are the branches of anthropology?

What is the definition of culture?

What is the iceberg theory by Edward T. Hall?

 interactions of humans with their environment.

law, power, and authority.

study of society, social relationships.

may refer to the complex relationships of people living in a society.

past and how it dictates social evolution

phenomena on society that are already accepted

Learning from your society

established sociology with his study on social facts

an awareness to comprehend the links of one’s own personal understanding.

The name sociology was derived by

Latin word that means “society” or “association”

how humans produce/needs and wants.

personality and individual/ social behavior.

how humans interact with their immediate surroundings (e.g. Climate, Food Supply)

Differences in social behaviors, experiences, and interactions that influence people.

where you are born or your place of birth

political status as it is granted by a government.

culture and society.

how humans adapt to their environment.

evolution of language.

study of artifacts

place you were born

by blood of your parents

smaller cultural groups within the society.

unified set of beliefs related to sacred things

socially constructed roles, behaviors, activities and attributes.

sex/gender a person is attracted to

an individual’s internal concept of self (masculine, feminine, neither both)

person’s way of presenting themselves

attracted to opposite sex or gender

attracted to same sex or gender

evolution of humans as a separate species to adapt in harsh environments.

the ability to influence other’s actions

who align their identity with their sex at birth

Refers to the idea that differentiates between the rich and poor

exists within a society. The disparity in the difference of qualities of life

state of lacking financial resources and living with the bare minimum.

set of attributes and practices that an individual adheres to in relation to the political systems.

leans on non-average capacity of individuals

any social pattern that may disrupt the operation of the whole society

recognized and intended consequences of a social pattern

unintended consequences of a social pattern. These can be beneficial, neutral, or harmful

Posits that within a society, symbolic meaning on gestures define how people would behave and interact.

• -Society is seen as composition of unequal distribution of resources .

• -This results to an endless class struggle where different groups and interests and constantly competing not only for resources but also in power

• A macro-level approach that views society as a complex system of interconnected parts working together to maintain social balance and order.

We rely on one another for survival and well-being

process of struggle through which everything has come into existence

for the society to survive, its members are required to work together

• -Society is not a temporary organization of individuals 

• -It will continue to exist long after the death of its members

• -No society is static as time changes, so as society

• -Society is ever changing in regards with time

• -Environment will always present new challenges to which society will adjust its way of life

• -the very concept of society 

• Perceived by the minds but it has no physical manifestation 

• -We cannot touch or see it

• -However, we are aware of its existence since we can feel it, it is a more process of living, a motion through which our lives are anchored on

• -The most important characteristic of society.

• -reflects a sense of oneness and mutuality. 

• -Without it, there can be no shared identity or sense of belonging, and thus, no society.

• -Grave of importance as well

• -Complementary to social relationship

• -The basis of society which is made by difference on sexes

• -Culture is communally owned by all the members of society.

• -Culture is framed by series of social interactions through different epochs of time

• -Culture serves as an adaptive tool for survival in response to the pressure of their environment

• Process of shaping culture is albeit long and rigorous one

• Holism - each part of a culture is interconnected with one another

• a product of people’s changing perceptions, patterns, and symbols

Sensible materials, anything tangible

includes all nonvisible, abstract, and intangible parts of the culture. There are all nonphysical components

results of our knowledge

all the expectations, standards, and rules which a society expects of its members.

results of our knowledge

Elements that can be observed.

Culture is acquired by being born into a particular society.

Beliefs, assumption, perception, attitudes.

smaller groups within a society

opposition/ opposing the popular culture

opposition/ opposing the popular culture

Summarizes our culture. our way of speaking

Abstract concept, gestures, objects, images.

Knowledge that is not only conceived but is also applied through material effects in order to assist the task of living.

Within culture are defined standards of what is acceptable

Specific rules and regulations which a society expects its members to abide by.

 those who violates cultural norms

what we should not do

what we are ought to go

norms (Marriage, nicknames, surnames)

Conception of ideas a society has with what is true in the environment to which we belong

Any physical objects that manifest a culture’s norms and values and other elements of culture