Some Functions of Culture

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Culture Culture has been called "the way of life for an entire society." As such, it includes codes of manners, dress, language, religion, rituals, norms.

Advertisements

Connecting Themes Used United States History

THEMES PHYSICAL ACTIVITY AND SPORT ARE ESSENTIAL, NOT PERIPHERAL, TO HUMAN EXISTENCE. SPORT IS A SOCIAL INSTITUTION AND THUS DOES NOT STAND ISOLATED. IT.

I signed up for sociology because my counselor told me I should… (and Mrs. Heilander is an awesome teacher) What did I sign up for?

History of Culture: IDENTITY MODULE. A ritual is an organized activity, performed individually or collectively (in a group), governed by a set of norms.

Copyright  2005 McGraw-Hill Australia Pty Ltd PPTs t/a Consumer Behaviour by Karen Webb Slides prepared by Sarah Fletcher and Morena Dobrowolski LIFESTYLES,

CARIBBEAN IDENTITY AND CULTURE

Foraging Societies: Until about years ago, the world’s people lived by foraging ( hunting animals, fishing, harvesting grain, fruits, and roots)

LECTURE III Social structure and social institutions.

Media Literacy Paradigm Paradigm: a philosophical and theoretical framework of a discipline within which theories, laws, and generalizations and the experiments.

Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall 2-1 International Business Environments and Operations, 13/e Part Two Comparative.

International Business Part Two Comparative Environmental Frameworks

GENDER RELATIONS, POWER AND STEREOTYPES: UNDERSTANDING THE WORK PLACE ENVIRONMENT By: Prof. Halimu S. Shauri, PhD Chair-Social Sciences.

Social Groups, Organizations and Social Institutions

Where I’m From Poem. What makes up our identity? Personality The way you think Family Hobbies Talents Where you live Where you’re from is different from.

Understandings of Identity. Chapter 1 – Thinking About Identity and Ideologies2 To What Extent are Ideology and Identity Interrelated? Question for Inquiry.

Chapter 3 Consumer decision-making Learning objectives 1Explain why marketing managers should understand consumer behaviour 2Analyse the components of.

Race, Ethnicity, Gender, & Nationality Cultural Identities.

SOCIAL IDENTIFIERS. SOCIAL IDENTIFIERS Social Identifiers & Bystander Efficacy Why is this Important? More tuned in to your audience Common language.

Welcome to ChildFirst®!

PART TWO COMPARATIVE ENVIRONMENTAL FRAMEWORKS International Business

Consumer Decision Making

MGT301 Principles of Marketing

International Business Part Two Comparative Environmental Frameworks

International & Diversity Subcommittee November 3, 2017

Introductory Concepts

Social Studies Themes.

Explain the concept of market and market identification

Explain the concept of market and market identification

The Sociorelational Context

NEEDS AND WANTS SOCIAL BEHAVIOUR

Social Processes: How are we socialized?

Sociology Introduction.

How is Culture transmitted to the next generation?

Facebook.com/TheHappyGradStudent

Agents of socialization

Six Themes of Social Studies

AP WORLD HISTORY THE FIVE THEMES.

Advancing the Human Condition

Explain the concept of market and market identification

Agents of Socialization

External Influences on Consumer Behaviour

a way to categorize your annotations or a way to organize information

TAMN, 2016 Workforce Diversity Management and Employee Morale towards National Development. Kifordu Anyibuofu Anthony, phd Edo University, Iyamho,

Module Final Review II.

Studying Human Behavior

Consumer Behaviour Introduction to Module.

Sociological theories Social processes and structures

Sexuality and the Making of the Modern World

Equality ……… is the current term for ‘Equal Opportunities’. It is based on the legal obligation to comply with anti-discrimination legislation. Equality.

International Business Part Two Comparative Environmental Frameworks

Photo by fortinbras - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License Created with Haiku Deck.

What are some Concepts of Nation?

Six Themes of Social Studies

Section 1: The Study of Human Geography

“A.P. GAMES” Themes in APUSH.

AN INTRODUCTION TO INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIOUR

Introduction to Culture Unit

INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES AND TRAITS

Tolerance and Equality

How is Culture transmitted to the next generation?

Culture and health some introductory ideas

Key Sociological Concepts

Culture George Ritzer Presented by Rolande D. Dathis

Global Culture How do global cultural influences impact on local and national cultural behaviours? And vice versa? Photo by WanderingtheWorld (

Concepts & Themes.

ADVOCATING FOR CHILDREN & YOUTH: IMPLICATIONS FOR CASA VOLUNTEERS

Presentation transcript:

Some Functions of Culture Photo by WanderingtheWorld (www.ChrisFord.com) - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License https://live.staticflickr.com/1283/4663275780_dabe062123_b.jpg

Some Functions of Culture Communication Perception Identity Value Systems Motivation Stratification Production and Consumption End Presentation Photo by WanderingtheWorld (www.ChrisFord.com) - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License https://live.staticflickr.com/1283/4663275780_dabe062123_b.jpg

Some Functions of Culture Communication Perception Identity Value Systems Motivation Stratification Production and Consumption End Presentation Photo by WanderingtheWorld (www.ChrisFord.com) - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License https://live.staticflickr.com/1283/4663275780_dabe062123_b.jpg Culture provides the context for the development of human communication systems such as language.

Some Functions of Culture Communication Perception Identity Value Systems Motivation Stratification Production and Consumption End Presentation Photo by WanderingtheWorld (www.ChrisFord.com) - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License https://live.staticflickr.com/1283/4663275780_dabe062123_b.jpg Culture shapes how we see and understand the social and natural worlds.

Some Functions of Culture Communication Perception Identity Value Systems Motivation Stratification Production and Consumption End Presentation Photo by WanderingtheWorld (www.ChrisFord.com) - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License https://live.staticflickr.com/1283/4663275780_dabe062123_b.jpg Culture influences how people see themselves and others, in terms of ideas like class, age, gender, ethnicity, nationality, sexuality…

Some Functions of Culture Communication Perception Identity Value Systems Motivation Stratification Production and Consumption End Presentation Photo by WanderingtheWorld (www.ChrisFord.com) - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License https://live.staticflickr.com/1283/4663275780_dabe062123_b.jpg Cultural institutions (families, education, religion…) are a major source of the values into which people are socialisaed.

Some Functions of Culture Communication Perception Identity Value Systems Motivation Stratification Production and Consumption End Presentation Photo by WanderingtheWorld (www.ChrisFord.com) - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License https://live.staticflickr.com/1283/4663275780_dabe062123_b.jpg Cultural values and norms motivate people to conform through sanctions (rewards and punishments) for particular behaviours. Laws also motivate conformity by setting acceptable behavioural boundaries..

Some Functions of Culture Communication Perception Identity Value Systems Motivation Stratification Production and Consumption End Presentation Photo by WanderingtheWorld (www.ChrisFord.com) - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License https://live.staticflickr.com/1283/4663275780_dabe062123_b.jpg All cultures develop ways of differentiating between social groups on the basis of ideas like class (economic divisions), rank (political divisions), gender, age and the like.

Some Functions of Culture Communication Perception Identity Value Systems Motivation Stratification Production and Consumption End Presentation Photo by WanderingtheWorld (www.ChrisFord.com) - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License https://live.staticflickr.com/1283/4663275780_dabe062123_b.jpg Culture defines what people “need, use and value”. They need, for example, to be organised and motivated to work (production) and they need to be encouraged to consume the products of work…

Some Functions of Culture Photo by WanderingtheWorld (www.ChrisFord.com) - Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial License https://live.staticflickr.com/1283/4663275780_dabe062123_b.jpg Shortcutstv shortcutstv.com