PPT-1 Social and Cultural Environments

Global Marketing Chapter 4 4 2 Introduction This chapter includes Society Culture and Consumer Culture Ethnocentricity and SelfReference Criterion Halls Theory Hofstedes Cultural Typology. This is the way people view and interpret environments. People’s. . viewpoints. and values may be influenced by culture, environment, social systems, technology, economic and political ideology. . monkey . wrenching. culture jamming. John Muir. Gifford Pinchot. a. narchism. Malthusianism. Cornucopianism. Gentrification. r. edlining. e. xurbia. ecological corridor. ecological . gap analysis. The spaces and places of our world are often divided and parsed out according to what they provide for humans. This may be an intangible, aesthetic provision, like a scenic vista or the presence of wildlife. Or, it could be utilitarian and related to a material and financial value. Humans often find themselves having to make a distinction between environments that we wish to conserve and protect, or freeze, and those that we wish to use and develop. From an urban neighborhood that sits precariously between the old and the new, to a small patch of forest that can be a nature reserve or the site of new homes, there resides a fundamental tension between change and preservation. The two films for this unit, “Night Moves” and “. alcohol identities: the role of Social Network Sites (SNS) in young peoples’ . (YP) drinking . cultures. Amanda Atkinson, Senior Researcher. Kim Ross-. Houle. , Emma Begley & Harry . Sumnall. . How do environments affect sculpture?. Scale . LOCATION. HISTORY. JUXTAPOSITION. Materials . 1: How could environments interact with your sculpture?. Stonehenge: UK 1600 BC . An. d . sc. ale. ? . What is culture?. Culture. - all of the shared products of human groups - - . products people create. Material culture. – physical objects that people create (cars, clothes, books, buildings). Nonmaterial culture . Peter J. Richerson. With thanks to Robert Boyd. Talk to Radcliffe Exploratory Seminar on Cooperation and Human Systems Design, March 26, 2009. Cultural Evolution Is Darwinian: Culture is a population level process. and Responsive Tools . for . Cultivating and Assessing Optimally Inclusive Campus . Environments. . Keynote. Project Inclusion. Keene State College. Samuel D. . Museus. , Ph.D.. The Culturally Engaging Campus Environments (CECE) Project. Seminar Four: the demand for events. Motivations to Attend Events. Social . Motives. Social . interaction with others. Creation . of community . spirit. Status . of recognition of . achievement. Philanthropy . Chapter 3. W. Stephen Damron. Introduction to Animal Science:. Global, Biological, Social, and Industry Perspectives. Learning Objectives. After studying this chapter, you should be able to:. explain the process of adaptation.. What is culture? . How do cultural anthropologists study culture? . Tuesday February 26. th. , 2013 . We will understand what. culture . and . cultural anthropology . is . We will understand how . culture varies . Processes, Transitions, and Rituals. Robyn M. Holmes. Chapter 11 Outline. Development.  . Ways to Measure Development. Models of Development. Chapter 11 Outline. Childbirth. Culture across Disciplines – . Robyn M. Holmes. Chapter 10 Outline. Obedience. The Milgram Experiment: Why do we obey authority figures? . What did Milgram’s Study Reveal?. Chapter 10 Outline. Obedience and Culture. Cross-cultural Comparison on Obedience. Academic . Communication for Health and Social Care. Bernhard Wagner – b.wagner@mmu.ac.uk. Structure . Bourdieu’s forms of capital. Exercise. Capitals and difference. Bourdieu’s habitus concept. and Linguistic Competence: Strategies for Meridian Public School District . Ken . Martinez, . Psy.D. .. Karen Francis, Ph.D.. Meridian Public School District. Professional Development . Training. Moving Toward a Culturally and Linguistically Competent .