assimilation - ANSWER the process of change that a minority group may experience when it moves to a country where another culture dominates
big-c communism - ANSWER political movement and doctrine seeking to overthrow
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assimilation - ANSWER the process of change that a minority group may experience when it moves to a country where another culture dominates
big-c communism - ANSWER political movement and doctrine seeking to overthrow capitalism and to establish a form of communism such as that which prevailed in the Soviet Union from 1917 to 1991
culture - ANSWER distinctly human; transmitted through learning; traditions and customs that govern behavior and beliefs
ethnic group - ANSWER group distinguished by cultural similarities (shared among members of that group) and differences (between that group and others)
ethnocide - ANSWER destruction of cultures of certain ethnic groups
family of orientation - ANSWER nuclear family in which one is born and grows up
family of procreation - ANSWER nuclear family established when one marries and has children
fundamentalism - ANSWER describes antimodernist movements in various religions
globalization - ANSWER accelerating interdependence of nations in a world system linked economically and through mass media and modern transportation systems
key cultural consultant - ANSWER person who is an expert on a particular aspect of local life
monotheism - ANSWER worship of an external, omniscient, omnipotent and omnipresent supreme being
prestige - ANSWER esteem, respect, or approval for acts, deeds, or qualities considered exemplary
ritual - ANSWER behavior that is formal, stylized, repetitive, and stereotyped, performed earnestly as a social act
stereotypes - ANSWER fixed ideas about what members of a group are like
symbol - ANSWER something, verbal or nonverbal, that arbitrarily and by convention stands for something else, with which it has no necessary or natural connection
syncretism - ANSWER cultural mixes, including religious blends, that emerge from acculturation - the exchange of cultural features when cultures come into continuous firsthand contact
acculturation - ANSWER exchange of cultural features that results when groups come into continuous firsthand contact
affinal relative - ANSWER relatives my marriage, whether of lineals or collaterals
ambilineal - ANSWER principle of descent that does not automatically exclude the children of either sons or daughters
ambilocality - ANSWER residence of a married couple with or near the kin of either husband or wife, as they choose
animism - ANSWER belief in souls or doubles
apical ancestor - ANSWER person that stands at the top of the common genealogy
autochthony - ANSWER self and soil
bifurcate merging system of kinship classification - ANSWER kinship terminology which M and MZ are called by the same term, F and FB are called by the same term, and MB and FZ are called by different terms
brideservice - ANSWER labor given by the groom to the parents of the bride
bridewealth - ANSWER gift from the husband and his kin to the wife and her kin before, at or after marriage
british colonialism - ANSWER first stage started in the 16th century and ended with the American revolution; second stage started in 1788; after WWII the British empire began to fall apart
capital - ANSWER wealth or resources invested in business, with the intent of producing a profit
cargo cults - ANSWER postcolonial, acculturative religious movements, common in Melanesia, that attempt to explain European domination and wealth and to achieve similar success magically by mimicking European behavior
clan - ANSWER unilineal descent group based on stipulated descent
collateral relative - ANSWER genealogical relative who is not in ego's direct line, such as B, Z, FB, or MZ
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