Introduction to Culture

2. An example of this are the Native Americans in the U.S.
3. Base their identities on different traits. membership is largely involuntary.
5. Patterns are shaped by cultural patterns and practices. Long-lot settlements are an example of this.
8. Approach where one evaluates other cultures from the perspective of the observer's culture
10. Is a social construct. Has been historically defined by the physical characteristics of a group, especially skin color.
11. Is the exact opposite of local culture. Influenced heavily by urban areas.
12. Tend to produce a unique landscape because of their ties to specific environment and a close connection to a place.
13. When someone tries to understand other cultures from a wider perspective of cultural logic.
14. The promoting of active participation and inclusion of minority groups in national histories, etc.
16. The study of spatial aspects of ethnicity.
17. Have been historically shaped by the type of food that is available locally and cultural taboos.

1. Includes beliefs, values, and myths that are passed down within a given society.
4. Impact how people perceive a place and act in that place
6. Includes buildings, furniture, and clothing. An example would be cowboy boots.
7. Are usually more rural and connected to the local land.
9. Is often the most profoundly felt dimension of identity for people.
15. The main way how beliefs, customs, and skills, are passed from one generation to the next.