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CHAPTER 2 VOCABULARY

Teacher: Robert M. Richardson - Law Education
Across
A combination of a number of culture complexes into an interrelated whole.
The belief that cultures should be judged by their own standards rather than by applying the standards of another culture.
Consists of all shared products of human groups--including the physical objects and the beliefs, values, and behaviors shared by a group.
Norms that describe socially acceptable behavior but do not have great moral significance attached to them.
Abstract human creations--beliefs, family patterns, ideas, language, etc.
Written rules of conduct enacted and enforced by the government.
Groups in a society share values, norms, and behaviors that are not shared by the entire population.
A group of interdependent people who have organized in such a way as to show a common culture and feeling of unity.
The rejection of the major values, norms, and practices of the larger society and the replacement of them with a new set of cultural patters.
The tendency to view one's own culture and group as superior.
Down
Norms that describe socially acceptable behavior that have great moral significance attached to them.
Needs that are so basic that all societies must develop certain features to ensure their fulfillment.
A cluster of interrelated traits.
The rules for using material objects.
An individual tool, act, or belief that is related to a particular situation or need.
The physical objects that people create--including automobiles, books, buildings, clothing, etc.
Shared rules of conduct that tell people how to act in specific situations.
The organization of written or spoken symbols into a standardized system.
Shared beliefs about what is good, bad, right, or wrong, desirable or undesirable.