Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byLilian Williams Modified over 9 years ago
1
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six1 Human Geography By James Rubenstein Chapter 4 Key Issue 1 Where Do Folk and Popular Cultures Originate and Diffuse?
2
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six2 Habit A repetitive act that a particular individual performs.
3
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six3 Custom A repetitive act of a group, performed to the extent that it becomes characteristic of the group.
4
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six4 A collection of social customs produces a group’s material culture.
5
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six5 Two basic categories of material culture Folk Culture Popular Culture
6
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six6 Folk Culture Material culture traditionally practiced primarily by small, homogeneous groups living in isolated rural areas.
7
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six7 Popular Culture Material culture practiced by large, heterogeneous societies that share habits despite differences in personal characteristics, and most frequently originate in MDCs.
8
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six8 Scale of Territory Territory of Folk culture is typically much smaller than that of Popular culture.
9
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six9 Through Globalization popular culture is becoming more dominant, threatening the survival of unique folk cultures.
10
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six10 Each social custom has a unique spatial distribution.
11
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six11 Two basic factors that explain spatial differences The process of origin The pattern of diffusion
12
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six12 Origin of Folk and Popular Cultures Folk culture originates from anonymous sources, at unknown dates, through unidentified originators. Popular culture is most often a product of the economically more developed countries; - popular music - fast food
13
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six13 Popular culture is becoming more dominant, threatening the survival of unique folk cultures, which provide a unique identity to each group of people who occupy a specific region on Earth’s surface.
14
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six14 Origin of Folk Music Composed anonymously and transmitted orally. Tell story or convey information about - daily activities - life-cycle events - mysterious events
15
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six15 Example of Folk Culture In Vietnam, where most people are subsistence farmers, information about agricultural technology is conveyed through folk songs.
16
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six16 Origin of Country Music Folk customs may have multiple origins. Geographer George Carney identified 4 major hearths of country music - southern Appalachia - Central Tennessee and Kentucky - the Ozark and Ouachita uplands - north-central Texas
17
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six17 Origins of country music
18
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six18 Origin of Popular Music Written by specific individuals for the purpose of being sold to a large number of people. Originated around 1900 Diffusion of American popular music worldwide began during World War II
19
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six19 Tin Pan Alley Cluster of music writers and publishers in New York City.
20
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six20 Diffusion of Hip Hop Originated in New York in late 1970s. A return to a very local form of music expression. Diffused rapidly around the world through globalization.
21
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six21 Proximity of prominent hip hop performers.
22
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six22 Diffusion of Folk and Popular Cultures Popular culture diffuses rapidly and extensively through the use of modern communications and transportation.
23
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six23 The Spread of Popular Culture Follows the process of hierarchical diffusion from hearths or nodes of innovation. - Hollywood (movies) - Madison Avenue (advertising)
24
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six24 Folk Culture Is transmitted from one location to another. - More slowly - At a smaller scale - Through relocation diffusion
25
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six25 Relocation Diffusion The spread of a characteristic through migration.
26
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six26 The Amish An example of Relocation Diffusion. Distinctive clothing, farming, and religious practices. Shun mechanical and electrical power. Travel by horse and buggy and continue to use hand tools for farming.
27
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six27
28
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six28
29
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six29
30
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six30
31
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six31 Amish Settlements Number only about 70,000 in US. Visible on the landscape in at least 17 states.
32
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six32 Amish Settlements
33
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six33 Amish History Originated in Switzerland, France, and Germany in the 1600s. Followers of Swiss Mennonite bishop; Jakob Ammann. Two waves of Amish families migrated to U.S. - in early 1700s, to Pennsylvania. - in early 1800s, to Ohio, Iowa, and Ontario.
34
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six34 Amish Communities Retain their traditional customs. Relatively isolated from each other. Diffusing slowly through interregional migration. - in search of inexpensive farm land - to escape influx of tourists
35
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six35 Soccer An example of h ierarchical diffusion of Popular Culture. In the latter 20 th Century, the world’s most popular sport. Began as a folk culture.
36
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six36 Early History of Soccer Earliest documented contest took place in 11 th century England (called “Kick the Dane’s head”). Between rival villages, with the winners kicking the ball into the center of the rival village. Renamed “football” in 12 th Century. Banned by King Henry II at end of 12 th Century. Legalized in 1603 by King James I.
37
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six37 From the World to Houston PELE
38
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six38 Globalization of Soccer Began in 1800s. Rules were standardized in 1863. The Dutch were the first continental Europeans to play soccer in 1870s. The British diffused the game throughout their empire. Soccer was further diffused by radio and television.
39
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six39 The Diffusion of Rugby Originated in England in 1823, when football (soccer) player picked up the ball and ran with it. Spread to the US in 1873, when Harvard representative successfully argued the adoption of rugby rules over soccer. Later modified into American Style football. Similar modification of Rugby rules were taken by Canadians, Australians, and the Irish.
40
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six40 Some Other Preferred Popular Sports Cricket is popular in Britain and former British Colonies. Ice hockey prevails in Canada, Northern Europe, and Russia. Forms of Martial Arts are popular in China. Baseball in the US and Japan.
41
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six41 Lacrosse Known as “bump hips” began among the Iroquois Confederation of North America.
42
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six42
43
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six43 GLOBALIZATION OF AN AMERICAN SPORT: BASKETBALL, Ranong Province, Thailand
44
May 10, 2015S. Mathews & Damon Six44 “TAKRAM”, sport in Thailand that is a combination of soccer (“no hands”) & volleyball (“net”)
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.