Culture is a complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, law, and moral, custom and other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society. Material Culturethese are the physical objects a society produces, things people create and use. Non-material culture consists of elements earned like norms, values, beliefs and language shared by the members of a society.
Culture is a complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, law, and moral, custom and other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society. Material Culturethese are the physical objects a society produces, things people create and use. Non-material culture consists of elements earned like norms, values, beliefs and language shared by the members of a society.
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Culture is a complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, law, and moral, custom and other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society. Material Culturethese are the physical objects a society produces, things people create and use. Non-material culture consists of elements earned like norms, values, beliefs and language shared by the members of a society.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
of Culture What is the meaning of culture? It has something to do with human capacity to use language and with related capacities for learning and for transmission of ideas and ways of behaving. Derived from the latin word “cultura” or “cultus” which means care or cultivation. It is a complex whole which includes knowledge, belief, law, and moral, custom and other capabilities and habits acquired by man as a member of society. Refers to something that man has created and learned in a society. A set of learned and shared beliefs, customs, skills, habits, traditions and knowledge common to members of a society. The sum total of man’s creation which are handed down from generation to generation. What are the elements of culture? Material Culture- these are the physical objects a society produces, things people create and use. Thus, the awareness of the kind of objects created and how people use them brings about greater understanding of the culture of a society. Non- Material Culture- it consists of elements earned like norms, values, beliefs and language shared by the members of a society. Non- material culture is considered as the carriers of culture. Language- influences our ways of perceiving, behaving and feeling and thus tends to define and shape the world around us. What are the Characteristics of Culture? Culture is learned- culture is learned through the process of interaction.
Culture is shared- no one person knows the entire
culture, hence, the sharing of ideas.
Culture is Cumulative- culture has a tendency to grow
and expand. Stored knowledge is transmitted from one generation to another. Newly acquired knowledge is then added to the stocks of knowledge as it passes through the process of transmission.
Culture is Dynamic- there is always change in culture.
One of the principle sources of change is diffusion, which involves borrowing or transfer from one culture to another. What are the Functions of Culture? Culture helps people to adapt to the demands of the surrounding physical environment.
Culture compensates for many human
physical limitations.
Culture provides ways and means to
regulate human collective existence.
Culture provides behavioral patterns.
Lesson 2
Cultural Concepts and Variations
Other Cultural Concepts Ethnocentrism- it is a feeling that their particular way of life is superior and right and that all other cultures are inferior and often wrong.
Cultural Relativism-norms, values, and beliefs should
be judged only from the viewpoint of that culture.
Xenocentrism- it is the belief that what is foreign is the
best in terms of one’s lifestyle, product, or ideas.
Tempocentrism- it is the belief that one's time is more
important than that of the past or future.
Subculture- a group within a society who shares in the
general culture but who maintain distinctive ways of thinking, setting, and feeling. Counterculture- a subculture that has values, and norms that sharply contradict the dominant values and norms of the larger society.
Cultural Universal- common cultural elements that are
found within all known societies. They are norms, laws, language, beliefs, and values.
Culture Lag- the ability of a given society to adapt
immediately to another culture as a result of the disparity in the rate of change between the material and non- material elements of culture.
Culture Shock- experience of disorientation and frustrations
that occurs when individuals find themselves among those who do not share their fundamental premises.
Cultural Diversity- the variation of culture in some ways
with another culture with which they guide human behavior. Conditions that affect cultural variations Environment- environmental conditions greatly affect people and must therefore adapt to these conditions in order to survive.
Isolation- with this condition, a culture continues on its
own course, unaltered and uncontaminated by other culture.
Technology- the technology used by a society
determines its social structure that leads to changes in the culture.
Diffusion- this involves borrowing of one culture to
another when one culture comes into contact with another culture. Modes of Requiring Culture
Imitation
Indoctrination
Conditioning
Acculturation Lesson 3
The Filipino Culture and Values
Contributory factors to Filipino Culture The Malay Chinese The Indian Influence The Hindu Influence The Spanish Heritage The Americans The Filipino Cultural Perspective The Traditional Concept- the traditionalists holds that Filipino culture was developed due to conglomeration of the physical, intellectual, moral and spiritual aspects.
The Nationalistic View- this regards culture as the
summation of the needs of the people, the description of their past and present condition, an expression of their values, thoughts, and emotions and the depiction of their historic struggles to liberate themselves.
Cultural Dualism- the Philippines is a transitional
society dominated on one side by traditional and modern culture, and usually, these concepts are leading to conflicts in a person’s life. The Filipino Culture
Belief System- Filipinos are believers of
religion and super natural powers
Value System- cultural values are
shared assumptions of what is right, good or important. Values actually guide man’s behavior and action as he relates himself in most situations in life. Filipino Values Utang na loob- a technique of reciprocity of debt of gratitude to others.
Pakikisama- is a folk concept of good public relations
Hiya- this controls to a large extent the behavior of the individual
and most likely, is generally dependent on what others will think, say, and do.
Bahal na- a common expression among us Filipinos.
Authoritarianism- commonly practiced in the Filipino family where
the father is seen as the head that makes major decisions affecting the family.
Amor- propio- it is the individual’s highly emotional reaction to
protect his honor and dignity when they are threatened or questioned. Thank you!!!