KEY CONCEPTS RELATED TO CULTURE

2. What people really do in their lives rather than what they think they are doing or what they believe they should be doing.
3. Suspending one's ethnocentric judgments in order to understand and appreciate another culture.
4. Physically and emotionally participating in the social interaction of another society on a daily basis in order to learn about its culture.
8. An anthropological study that systematically compares similar cultures.
9. A regional, social, or ethnic group that is distinguishable from other groups in a society.
10. A sample of people that is carefully chosen so that it will be representative of the entire community or population.
11. A feeling of confusion, distress, and sometimes depression that can result from the psychological stress that commonly occurs during the first weeks or months of a total cultural emersion in an alien society.
13. Groups of people who directly or indirectly interact with each other.
14. Anthropological research in which one learns about the culture of another society through fieldwork and first hand observation in that society.
16. The view that the people and nations of the world should become more economically and politically integrated and unified.

1. What people believe that they should do in their lives rather than what they think they are doing or what they actually are doing.
2. A behavior, strategy, or technique for obtaining food and surviving in a particular environment.
5. These are learned behavior patterns that are shared by all humanity collectively.
6. The deep felt belief that your culture is superior to all others.
7. Someone who is not only knowledgeable about his or her own culture but who is able and willing to communicate this knowledge in an understandable way to an anthropologist or some other outsider.
10. The generic term for marriage to more than one spouse at the same time.
12. Sexual identity as male or female.
15. A profound loyalty to one's tribe or ethnic group and a rejection of others.