question to ponder 1. what was the most important innovation in the history of the world?
TRANSCRIPT
Question to Ponder
1. What was the most important innovation in the history of the world?
The Beginning
Culture and Civilization
Instincts
Biologically inherited patterns of complex behavior
Reflexes
Simple automatic behaviors
Drives
Basic bodily needs that must be satisfied in order to survive
Concepts of Culture
Humans are social animals
They live and work in groups and and rely on language
Where humans live and work is known as their society
What is Culture? Culture is the whole
learned socially influenced behavior that has characterized mankind throughout history
Methods of Learning
Imitation—act like another person
Direct –Teaching—specific and formalized goals
Personal ExperiencesWhat did you learn from that mistake?
Terms to know…In case you don’t remember
Norms: Established rules of behavior…can vary based on place in society.
Folkways: The little things that we conform to on an everyday basis…society tolerates nonconformity.
More terms…Reviewed
Mores: Norms that are essential to society…these are taken more seriously; nonconformity is punished.
Taboos: These are super-mores. The very thought of breaking creates revulsion…cannibalism; incest
What is Civilization? Civilization
Written records Large cities Advanced technology Industry and the arts
Important Groups for Societies
Primary Groups
Close face-to face relationships
Few written rules
Groups--Continued
Secondary Groups
Limited relationships
More written rules Ex. FHS, Village of
Palatine
Human Needs & Relationships
Roles
Rights & responsibilities associated with a position
Student -Parent -Teacher
Status
Relationship a person may have with others
Ascribed--Status
Achieved—Status
Cultural Universals—all cultures in one way or another**
Care & rearing of the young
Place/status/role
Satisfying essentials
Regulation & safeguard of property
Providing order & the common welfare
Explain the unknown--religion
Sense of esthetics/beauty
Communication Defense
Three Methods of Culture Change
1. Innovation
2. Diffusion
3. Acculturation
Points to Remember about Change
People’s reactions: People resist
change Material culture
usually changes faster.
Cultural lag.
Influences: Change is
unplanned. Change creates
more change Gov’t encourages
or discourages change.
When it’s time to change…
Values change slowly.
What are values?
What is Ethnocentrism?
Ethnocentrism =negative
Cultural Relativism =positive
More Culture Concepts
Culture trait
Culture area or region
Culture hearth
Other Significant Terms
Ethnic group:
Race:
Subculture:
The Culture of Human
Development
The Evolution of Technology
Technology
First kind of technology was agriculture
The Two Types of Agriculture
Subsistence
Commercial
The Beginnings of Agriculture
Before: Hunter Gatherer
Now: Farmers What caused the
change? Neolithic Revolution!
Domestication of Animals
Domestication
The dog was probably the first domesticated animal
Humans and the Animal Kingdom
Breeding animals
Some species increase in #’s chickens, cats, sheep and cattle
As a result, pests increase rats and cockroaches
Endangered Species
Agriculture and Man
First crops?
Seeded? (Southwest Asia)
Tubers? (Southeast Asia)
The Importance of Corn or Maize
Corn or Maize
Illinois and Iowa together grow more corn than any single country (except U.S.) on earth
Urbanization
Urbanization City
Urbanization Specialization
Suburbs
Characteristics of Urban Areas
Large population
Permanent population
High population density
Heterogeneity
Three Things that Cities Need
1. Sites
2. Situation
3. Hinterland
Characteristics of Rural Areas
1. Smaller population
2. Less dense Pop.
3. Agriculture
4.4. HomogeneousHomogeneous
Industrialization
Began in the 1700s and 1800s
Moderns Economy Trade
The Consequences of Trade
Self-sufficiency
Tariffs
Quotas
Other Important Terms
Nationalism
Fundamentalism
Questions to Ponder
1. What was the most important innovation in the history of the world?
2. What was the most important innovation of the 20th Century?
3. Why is industrialization a good thing? Why is it a bad thing?