Folk vs. Popular Culture Conflicts Chapter 4. The influence of Europe, the US and Japan in global popular culture makes many people feel threatened. –Ex.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Elements of Culture
Advertisements

Local Culture, Popular Culture, and Cultural Landscapes
*.
Cultural Landscapes AP Human Geography.
Irish Pub Company Pubs Irish Pub Company and Guinness Brewing Company created 5 models of pubs and export them around the world.
Chapter 4: Folk and Popular Culture
How are hearths of popular culture traits established? Typically begins with an idea/good and contagious diffusion. Companies can create/manufacture popular.
Aim: How can local and popular cultures be seen in the cultural landscape?
Topic: Diffusion of Popular Culture Aim: How has the diffusion of popular culture impacted folk and local cultural patterns?
Chapter 4 Folk and Popular Culture. Origins and Diffusion of Folk & Popular Cultures Origin of folk and popular cultures –Origin of folk music –Origin.
Diffusion of Pop Culture Domination of the West?.
World Until Yesterday Debrief
September 18, 2015S. Mathews1 Human Geography By James Rubenstein Chapter 4 Key Issue 4 Why Does Globalization of Popular Culture Cause Problems?
Folk and Popular Culture. Definition of Culture A group of belief systems, norms and values practiced by a people Recognized in 1 of 2 ways 1. People.
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Key Issues Where are folk and popular leisure activities distributed? Where are folk and population material culture distributed?
Local Culture, Popular Culture, and Cultural Landscapes
Folk and Popular Culture
Chapter 4 Folk and Popular Culture. Folk & Popular Culture I.Intro A. Culture combines values, material artifacts, & political institutions B. Habit vs.
Folk and Popular Culture
Chapter 4 “Folk and Popular Culture”. “Culture is the agent, the natural area is the medium, the cultural landscape is the result’ - Carl Sauer Culture.
CULTURE! CHAPTER 4 By: Kelsey.. What are local and popular cultures?  Culture- belief systems, norms, and values in a group of people. Folk/Local CulturePopular.
Chapter 4: Culture By Jason B..
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 4: Folk and Popular Culture The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.
Folk and Popular Culture Race, Gender & Ethnicity Chapter 4 & 5.
Examples of Culture and Diffusion Target
Culture on the Global Landscape October 20, 2015.
Housing Styles October 21, 2015.
Chapter 4 “Folk and Popular Culture”. “Culture is the agent, the natural area is the medium, the cultural landscape is the result’ - Carl Sauer Culture.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 4: Folk and Popular Culture The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.
LOCAL CULTURE, POPULAR CULTURE, AND CULTURAL LANDSCAPES Chapter 4.
CHAPTER 4: FOLK & POPULAR CULTURE. CULTURAL BASICS Culture – values, material artifacts, & political institutions (Chp. 1) Emphasis on material artifacts.
What are some Problems with Popular Culture? Key Question:
Cultural Landscapes. Local vs. Popular Culture Local Culture: A group of people in a particular place who see themselves as a collective or a community,
CULTURE Unit 3. Folk vs. Popular Culture Folk culture is traditionally practiced primarily by small, homogeneous groups living in isolated rural areas.
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. FOLK VS. POPULAR CULTURE Chapter 4 (Unit 3-Culture)
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Key Issues Where are folk and popular leisure activities distributed? Where are folk and population material culture distributed?
Chapter 4: Folk and Popular Culture
Housing Styles.
00's.
Unit 3: Folk and Popular Culture
Created by Aaron Jackson
Chapter 4: Folk and Popular Culture
Multiculturalism in a Global Community
Folk and Popular Culture
Cultural Landscapes Aim: How is culture expressed in landscapes and how does land and resource use represent cultural identity? Do Now: How is the culture.
Cultural Landscape The imprint of people on the land-how humans use, alter and manipulate the landscape to express their identity. Examples; Architecture.
Threats to Folk Culture
Cultural contrast-a Muslim family stops to film a Scottish bagpiper outside of Selfridges Department Store on Oxford Street, Hyde Park, London.
Folk and Popular Culture
Why is Popular Culture Widely Distributed?
Cultural Landscapes If we define cultural landscapes as
Folk vs. Pop Culture and globalization
#1: Cultural traits & prevalence
Human Geography Ch. 4.1 Compare and contrast popular and folk culture and the geographic patterns associated with each. Folk vs. Popular Cultures.
Why Does Popular Culture Cause Problems?
How can Local and Popular Cultures be seen in the Cultural Landscape?
Chapter 4: Folk and Popular Culture
Key Issues Why is access to folk and popular culture unequal? Why do folk and popular culture face sustainability challenges?
Why is Popular Culture Widely Distributed?
Folk and Popular Culture
Chapter 4: Folk and Popular Culture
Why is Popular Culture Widely Distributed?
Impacts of the Globalization of Popular Culture
Why Does Globalization of Popular Culture Cause Problems?
Chapter 4: Folk and Popular Culture
Why Does Globalization of Popular Culture Cause Problems?
Chapter 4: Folk and Popular Culture
LOCAL CULTURE, POPULAR CULTURE, AND CULTURAL LANDSCAPES
Chapter 4: Folk and Popular Culture
Chapter 4: Folk and Popular Culture
Presentation transcript:

Folk vs. Popular Culture Conflicts Chapter 4

The influence of Europe, the US and Japan in global popular culture makes many people feel threatened. –Ex. France’s govt. subsidizes the French film industry and sets limits on foreign music on the radio

Cultural Landscape The imprint of people on the land-how humans use, alter and manipulate the landscape to express their identity. Examples; –Architecture of buildings –Methods of tilling the soil –Means of transportation –Clothing and adornment –Sights, sounds and smells of a place

The widespread distribution of businesses and products creates distinctive landscape stamps around the world. What are some other examples of businesses that can be found around the world? Convergence of Cultural Landscapes:

Borrowing of idealized landscape images blurs place distinctiveness.-right Las Vegas, Nevada-below Toronto, Canada Convergence of Cultural Landscapes:

Reterritorialization of popular culture occurs when an aspect of popular culture is modified to adapt locally –Ex. Japanese baseball, European Hip Hop –Why would folk cultures resist?

Syncretism-a fusion of old and new to create a new cultural trait. –The examples below are foreign foods that have been modified to fit American tastes.

Brazil, the McCalabresa is a hamburger-sized slab of pepperoni on a bun. Quebecois McDonald's patrons can get McPoutine. Greece, burgers in pita bread with yogurt sauce, tomato, lettuce & onions Greek Mac. Israelis get to enjoy McShawarma and McCabe. Japan Tamago Double Mac—two beef patties, pepper sauce, bacon. and a poached egg. Pakistanis McChutney Burger and Poland's McKielbasa.”

Placelessness: Placelessness: the loss of uniqueness in a cultural landscape – one place looks like the next.

This “California Ranch” with all rooms on one level takes up a larger lot and has encouraged urban sprawl.

Commonly built in the 1950s and 1960s, this style of home is an good example of maladaptive diffusion since it was intended for the year round living of southern California.

Diffusion of Golf What does a golf course need? Where/Why could it be problematic?

Issues with Uniform Landscapes What problems result from: –Uniform landscapes (popular culture) Increased demand on natural resources Additional pollution Lose of folk culture

Western Control of Media Why is it problematic? –Loss of folk culture –Control the message