Across
- 2. The process by which cultures become more alike, often through the influence of global brands and media.
- 8. The belief that cultures should be understood based on their own standards rather than those of another culture.
- 11. Physical objects and tangible elements created and used by people, such as cars, clothing, and buildings.
- 13. The spread of cultural traits from one society to another, often accelerated by globalization and technology.
- 14. Formalized mores that are written rules enforced by authorities, essential for social stability.
- 15. A group that actively rejects and opposes certain beliefs or attitudes of the dominant culture.
- 16. The transformation of cultural practices and beliefs over time, which can occur slowly or suddenly.
Down
- 1. The values and norms that a society aspires to uphold.
- 3. The tendency to judge other cultures based on the standards of one’s own culture, which can lead to feelings of superiority.
- 4. Traits or characteristics that exist in every culture, reflecting shared human needs.
- 5. The abstract or non-tangible elements of culture, such as beliefs, language, and values.
- 6. Norms that describe socially acceptable behavior without moral significance; they are often tolerated if violated.
- 7. Norms with moral significance attached; violations are seen as harmful to society’s well-being.
- 9. Ideas about the nature of reality that can be true or false.
- 10. A group within a dominant culture that differs in distinct ways but does not reject the larger society's values.
- 12. The actual values and norms that a society carries out daily.
