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Q2.1 - Social Evolution
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  • 問題数 34 • 10/16/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Went hand-in-hand with the processes of socialization and enculturation.

    Social Evolution

  • 2

    Three Types of Societal Evolution

    Biological Evolution, Technological Evolution, and Biocultural Evolution

  • 3

    He came up with an evolutionary scheme that divided history into three stages of development: savagery, barbarism, and civilization.

    Lewis Henry Morgan

  • 4

    Enumerate the three stages of development.

    Savagery, Barbarism, and Civilization

  • 5

    It is the lowest stage of development which is exemplified by the nomadic and hunter-gatherer lifestyle. It is the lowest stage of development which is exemplified by the nomadic and hunter-gatherer lifestyle.

    Savage Stage

  • 6

    It is the middle stage of development where people began learning agricultural techniques and the domestication of animals. It is the middle stage of development where people began learning agricultural techniques and the domestication of animals.

    Barbaric Stage

  • 7

    It is the highest stage of development where people learned writing.

    Civilized Stage

  • 8

    An individual’s attitudes, beliefs, and ideas are based on the cultural context of his or her society.

    Cultural Relativism

  • 9

    This was a more formal organization made up of several bands and groups that were connected through a clan structure or kinship.

    Tribe

  • 10

    He is the leader of the tribe and was a more formal and established leader.

    Headman

  • 11

    Consisted of tribes united under one leader or chief.

    Chiefdom

  • 12

    The inventions and technological breakthroughs that were achieved significantly altered economic activities, paving the way for massive social, cultural, and political changes in society.The inventions and technological breakthroughs that were achieved significantly altered economic activities, paving the way for massive social, cultural, and political changes in society.

    Industrial Revolution

  • 13

    He argued that the role of the state is to facilitate the growth of the economy and to maintain an unregulated free market.

    Adam Smith

  • 14

    “Let it be” is the principle of non- intervention of government in economic affairs. It is the heart of the doctrine that the economy works best when left alone by government.

    Laissez-Faire

  • 15

    An agreement made by the members of society that defines and influences their interactions, particularly with those in authority.

    Social Contract

  • 16

    This was developed by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, which asserts that societies evolve in stages in relation to the development of the means of production and its ownership.

    Historical-Materialist Perspective

  • 17

    Based on these perspectives, more specialized functions have to be performed by social institutions as societies expand economically.

    Rationalization and Bureaucratization

  • 18

    What does the French word “bureau” means?

    Office

  • 19

    What does the German word “kratos” means?

    Hierarchy

  • 20

    _________ considered the bureaucracy as characterized by rationality, rule-governed behavior, and impersonal authority.

    Max Weber

  • 21

    He distinguished archaic, traditional societies from modern societies.

    Emile Durkheim

  • 22

    Durkheim described traditional societies to be found or a sense of bonding within the community based on similar beliefs, values, and activities as well as kinship ties between its members.

    Mechanical Solidarity

  • 23

    More developed societies where division of labor is more specialized.

    Organic Solidarity

  • 24

    In modern societies, individuals are not self-sufficient and have to depend on other people for many things.

    Organic Solidarity

  • 25

    In traditional societies, laws and rules were punitive in nature while in modern societies, laws tend to be restitutive or restorative.

    Function of Law

  • 26

    An offending party who is guilty of theft, for instance, is required to pay the equivalent amount of the stolen item to the offended party.

    Function of Law

  • 27

    This was developed by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, which asserts that societies evolve in stages in relation to the development of the means of production and its ownership.

    Historical-Materialist Perspective

  • 28

    Refers to process of whereby organisms undergo various genetic and physical changes that pave the way for biological diversity.

    Biological Evolution

  • 29

    They learned to create various tools and equipment for their daily tasks such as planting crops, domesticating animals, and trade.

    Technological Evolution

  • 30

    They refer this evolution as the mutual interactive evolution of human biology and culture.

    Biocultural Evolution

  • 31

    Who were the two developers of the historical-materialist perspective?

    Karl Marx & Friedrich Engels

  • 32

    The term refers to the system of administration of any large institution.

    Bureaucracy

  • 33

    What is the meaning of Laissez-Faire?

    Let it Be

  • 34

    What is the translation for Laissez-Faire?

    Let alone