Culture

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Across
  1. 2. A context of social relations (e.g., a profession, a community) where a particular kind of cultural capital is exchanged.
  2. 3. Aspect of culture that includes beliefs, values, norms, and language.
  3. 5. Creating and maintaining symbolic boundaries to limit group membership and access to resources.
  4. 8. Moral beliefs
  5. 11. Non-economic cultural resources (e.g., knowledge, skills, behaviors) attuned to a particular sphere of social life.
  6. 12. Rules for group behaviors, informed by values, specifying appropriate and inappropriate activities.
  7. 14. Members of a dominant culture adopting cultural goods (e.g., ideas, symbols, skills, cultural expressions, intellectual property) of other cultural groups for profit.
  8. 17. A group that uses alternative symbolic and material cultural goods to distinguish themselves from the wider society.
  9. 21. Imposition of a dominant group’s material and symbolic culture onto another group.
  10. 22. Routinized and highly important group activities.
  11. 23. Cultural goods made for and enjoyed by elite groups.
  12. 24. Gaining prestige by exhibiting valuable cultural goods.
  13. 25. Everything we make and consume, including ideas, attitudes, traditions, and practices.
Down
  1. 1. A set of images and words that represent a particular culture.
  2. 4. Physical goods, not necessarily essentials, often placed within an economic system.
  3. 6. Conceptual ways people separate each other into groups (e.g., traditions, styles, tastes, classifications).
  4. 7. Adopting a set of informal rules and manners attuned to a particular setting.
  5. 9. Collection of people who share similar characteristics that a community has given a certain level of prestige.
  6. 10. Material or immaterial objects that groups affix meaning to
  7. 11. Using a stash of beliefs, values, and attitudes that we learn how to deploy based upon the situation at hand.
  8. 13. Ritzer’s term for the increased rationalization and globalization of culture.
  9. 15. Heavily produced and commercialized goods made for and consumed by a large audience.
  10. 16. Corporations supporting cultural institutions in order to improve their reputation.
  11. 18. A learned disposition, based within the particular social world a person inhabits.
  12. 19. Weber’s term for capitalism’s trend toward increased calculability, efficiency, predictability, and control.
  13. 20. A very strongly held and enforced social norm.