Chapter 15 - Processes of Change Flashcards
The creation, invention, or chance discovery of a completely new idea, method or device.
primary innovation
The deliberate application or modification of an existing idea, method, or device.
secondary innovation
The spread of certain ideas, customs or practices from one culture to another.
diffusion
The abandonment of an existing practice or trait.
culture loss
Massive cultural changes that occurs in a society when it experiences intensive firsthand contact with a more powerful society.
acculturation
The violent eradication of an ethnic group’s collective culture identity as a distinctive people; occurs when a dominant society deliberately sets out to destroy another society’s heritage.
ethnocide
Cultural absorption of an ethnic minority by a dominant society.
assimilation
Customary ideas and practices passed on from generation to generation, which in a modernizing society may form an obstacle to new ways of doing things.
tradition
In acculturation, the creative blending of indigenous and foreign beliefs and practices into new cultural forms.
syncretism
In anthropology, refers to an adaptation process by which a people resists assimilation by modifying it s traditional culture in response to pressures by a dominant society in order to preserve its distinctive ethnic identity.
accommodation
A spiritual movement (especially noted in Melanesia) in reaction to disruptive contact with Western capitalism, promising resurrection of deceased relatives, destruction or enslavement or white foreigners, and the magical arrival of utopian riches.
cargo cult
Organized armed resistance to an established government or authority in power; also known as rebellion.
insurgency
Radical change in a society or culture. In the political arean, it involves the forced overthrow of an old government and establishment of a completely new one.
revolution
The process of political and socioeconomic change, whereby developing societies acquire some of the cultural characteristics of Western industrialized society.
modernization
Organized armed resistance to an established government or authority in power is called __________.
rebellion
The spread of certain ideas, customs, or practices from one culture to another refers to _____________.
diffusion
__________ is the massive cultural changes that people are forced to make as a consequence of intensive first-hand contact between their own group and another, often more powerful society.
Acculturation
In the video, the blending of cultural practices of French-speaking immigrants from North Africa to mainstream French culture of Paris suburbs is cited as an example of____________.
syncretism
____________ is the creation, invention, or discovery, by chance, of a completely new idea, method, or device.
Primary innovation
A _________________ is a deliberate application or modification of an existing idea, method or device.
secondary innovation
The Haviland text cited the work of Michael M. Horowitz, whose pioneering work on the Senegal River Basin Monitoring Activity serves as a model for how ___________________ can encourage culturally sensitive development policy.
applied anthropology
Why do cultures change?
d) a and b
a) Cultures change when they are introduced to new ideas and tools.
b) Cultures change when the natural and social environment in which people live changes, they change their culture in response to environmental changes.
In order to gain acceptance, __________ must be reasonably consistent with a society’s needs, values, and goals.
a) innovation
What is NOT a cause of rebellion and revolution?
a) a treat to a recent economic improvement
b) government indecisiveness
c) loss of support from the intellectual class
d) loss of prestige of an established authority
e) All the above are causes of rebellion and revolution
e) All the above are causes of rebellion and revolution