CULTURE,
SOCIETY,AND
POLITICS
ANDRO L. FUMAR, LPT.
Subject Teacher
• This course uses insights from Anthropology, Political Science,
and Sociology to develop students’ awareness of cultural, social
and political dynamics, and sensitivity to cultural diversity;
provide them with an understanding of how culture, human
agency, society and politics work; and engage them in the
examination of the country’s current human development goals. At
the end of the course, students should acquire ideas about human
cultures, human agency, society and politics; recognize cultural
relativism and social inclusiveness to overcome prejudices; and
develop social and cultural competence to guide their interactions
Grading System
Written Works
(Short and Long Quizzes, Assignments &
Written Activities/ Exercise
Performance Tasks
(Individual and Group Tasks)
Quarterly Examination
TOTAL
- 25%
- 50%
- 25%
-
100%
What is Culture,
Society, and
Politics?
On the board, write
any word that you
associate with
culture, society, and
politics
CULTURE,
SOCIETY,AND
POLITICS
ANDRO L. FUMAR, LPT.
Subject Teacher
DEFINING CULTURE,
SOCIETY, AND
POLITICS
Essentials in Studying Culture,
Society and Politics
Natural Science and Social Science
NATURAL SCIENCE
• It is a branch of science that
deals with the natural
world: its processes,
elements, and composition.
• Natural science studies
natural events whereas
social science studies the
human society.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
• The study of culture, society, and
politics are parts and parcel of a larger
body of knowledge with the
integration of systematic processes and
scientific method called, Social Science.
• “It is a branch of discipline or branch
of science that deals with human
behavior in its social and cultural
aspects”.
• It includes anthropology, sociology,
political science, economics, psychology,
Natural Science and Social Science
NATURAL SCIENCE
• It is a branch of science that
deals with the natural
world: its processes,
elements, and composition.
• Natural science studies
natural events whereas
social science studies the
human society.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
• The study of culture, society, and
politics are parts and parcel of a larger
body of knowledge with the
integration of systematic processes and
scientific method called, Social Science.
• “It is a branch of discipline or branch
of science that deals with human
behavior in its social and cultural
aspects”.
• It includes anthropology, sociology,
political science, economics, psychology,
SOCIETY
Group of people who
shared the same laws,
rights and resources
Social
(actions and interactions)
Cultural
(practices and traditions)
Political
(power relations)
Sociology Anthropology Political Science
U
S
C
P
nderstanding
ulture
ociety
olitics
ANTHROPOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
POLITICAL SCIENCE
CULTURE
Culture is generally defined
as the sum of an
individual’s life, ranging
from the food he or she
eats, the clothes he or she
wears, and the house
U
S
C
P
ANTHROPOLOGY
• It came from a Latin word anthropos – means man and
Greek word logos – means to study.
• Anthropology is a branch of Social Science that deals
with all aspects of human beings including their
biological evolution and social and cultural features that
definitively distinguish humans from other animal
species.
• Participant observation as a method of studying
culture.
• It is defined it as “open-ended inductive long-term
living with and among the people to be
studied, the sole purpose of which is to achieve an
understanding of local knowledge, values, and
practices from the native’s point of view”.
• This method also allows the researcher to obtain a
close familiarity within a group of people and their
practices by means of a rigorous involvement to them
and to their environment over a long period of time.
• Franz Boas (1858-1942)
considered the Father of American
Anthropology
• His works focused on rejecting the
biological basis of racism or racial
discrimination.
• He also advocated cultural relativism
or the complexity of all culture
whether primitive or not.
• Edward B. Tylor (1832-1917) from
his book Primitive Culture (1871)
first gave the definition of culture.
• “Culture is that complex whole
which includes knowledge, beliefs,
arts, morals, law, custom, and all
aspects of man as a member of
society”.
• Tylor’s definition of culture became
the best known definition of culture.
BRANCHES OF ANTHROPOLOGY
1. Cultural Anthropology – The study of people with their variations
and progress in terms of culture. It also deals with the description and
analysis of the forms and styles of social life of past and present ages.
2. Linguistic Anthropology – The study of language mainly but not
exclusively
among humans. It also deals with the study of communication’s
origins, history, and contemporary variation.
3. Archaeology – The study of past human cultures through their
material remains. It also the study of past human culture through the
recovery and analysis of artifacts.
BRANCHES OF ANTHROPOLOGY
4.Biological Anthropology – The study of humans as biological
organisms, including their evolution and contemporary variation.
5.Applied Anthropology – They analyze social, political, and
economic problems and develop solutions to respond to present
problems.
U
S
C
P
nderstanding
ulture
ociety
olitics
ANTHROPOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
POLITICAL SCIENCE
SOCIETY
Society is an organized group
or groups of interdependent
people who share a common
territory, language, and
culture, and who act together
for collective survival and well-
being. They are bound
SOCIOLOGY
• Sociology came from the Latin word socius – means companion
and Greek word logos – means to study
• It is a systematic study of human relationship along with human
society and interaction.
• Sociology delve into social problems that affect behavior of an
individual and a group.
• Sociology is the study of society.
• Society is where social interactions occur. Their members interact with
one another and cooperate to achieve objectives collectively that they
could not achieve as individuals.
SOCIOLOGY
1838. He also introduced the term
Positivism. Positivism advocates the
study of society scientifically
through evidences, experiments, and
statistics to clearly see the operations
of the society.
•Auguste Comte (1798-
1857)
coined the term
sociology
in
SOCIOLOGY
• Karl Marx (1818–1883), a German
philosopher and economist. He made
Communist Manifesto (1848) with
Friedrich Engels (1820–1895).
• This book presents Marx's theory of
society, which different from the point of
view Comte. He disagreed with Comte's
positivism and believed that societies
developed and progressed because of
the struggles of different social classes
over the means of production.
SOCIOLOGY
• Emile Durkheim (1858-1917)
• His notable works are The Division of
Labor in Society (1893) which tackles the
transformation of a society from a primitive
state into a capitalist, industrial society. He
also published a work titled Suicide (1897).
He searched different police districts to
study suicide statistics that would reveal
differences from the communities of
Catholics and Protestants.
SOCIOLOGY
• Max Weber (1864-1920)
• He emphasized the role of
rationalization in the development of
society. It refers essentially to the
disenchantment of the world. As the
world progressed, people began to
justify and adopt scientific and rational
attitude towards understanding the
workings of the world.
U
S
C
P
nderstanding
ulture
ociety
olitics
ANTHROPOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
POLITICAL SCIENCE
POLITICS
Politics refers to the “theory,
art, and practice of
government”. Activities that
are related to influencing the
actions and policies of a
government or getting and
GOVERNMENT
Government is a system of
order for a nation, state, or
another political unit. A
government is responsible
for creating and enforcing
the rules of a society,
POLITICAL SCIENCE
• Political Science came from two ancient words. The word
political came from Greek word “polis” means “city-state” and
science comes from Latin word “scire” which means “to know”.
• Political Science is a discipline in social science concerned
primarily in the state, government, and politics.
• It focuses widely in political theory and its practice and the
analysis of political systems and behavior.
AREAS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
1. Political Theory – It deals with the accumulation of principles
identifying with the basis, structure, conduct, and operations of the state
2. Public Law – It pertains to laws or ordinances which control the
framework of public governance.
3. Public Administration – It serves as an academic discipline that
studies civil
service and governance.
4. Political Dynamics – It is an aspect of Political Science which are
concerned with the relationship of different societal forces that dictate
AREAS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
5.Government and Business – It gives importance to the regulatory
and governmental function to corporate, or business entities
concerning the national economy
6.Legislatures and Legislation – The term legislation is a complex
mechanism that can be extended as a discipline. It tries to explain the
process, composition, and organization of legislature.
7.International Relations – It includes inquiries into the nation-states'
foreign policy in their mutual ties on the various forces-geographic,
technological, psychological, and political that contribute to shaping such
AREAS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
8.International Law – It is a system of agreements and
treaties that entails responsibilities of one state into another.
9.Comparative Government – It is a discipline that studies and
analyzes the general structure of governments of all countries. It
includes (executive, legislative, and judicial bodies, their constitutions,
laws, administrative organizations, foreign policies, political parties and
processes, economic, social, and political functions, and their cultures
and traditions)
What is Culture,
Society, and
Politics?
Questions?
Questions?
THANK
YOU!

DEFINING-CULTURESOCIETY-AND-POLITICS.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    • This courseuses insights from Anthropology, Political Science, and Sociology to develop students’ awareness of cultural, social and political dynamics, and sensitivity to cultural diversity; provide them with an understanding of how culture, human agency, society and politics work; and engage them in the examination of the country’s current human development goals. At the end of the course, students should acquire ideas about human cultures, human agency, society and politics; recognize cultural relativism and social inclusiveness to overcome prejudices; and develop social and cultural competence to guide their interactions
  • 3.
    Grading System Written Works (Shortand Long Quizzes, Assignments & Written Activities/ Exercise Performance Tasks (Individual and Group Tasks) Quarterly Examination TOTAL - 25% - 50% - 25% - 100%
  • 4.
  • 5.
    On the board,write any word that you associate with culture, society, and politics
  • 6.
  • 7.
  • 8.
    Essentials in StudyingCulture, Society and Politics
  • 9.
    Natural Science andSocial Science NATURAL SCIENCE • It is a branch of science that deals with the natural world: its processes, elements, and composition. • Natural science studies natural events whereas social science studies the human society. SOCIAL SCIENCE • The study of culture, society, and politics are parts and parcel of a larger body of knowledge with the integration of systematic processes and scientific method called, Social Science. • “It is a branch of discipline or branch of science that deals with human behavior in its social and cultural aspects”. • It includes anthropology, sociology, political science, economics, psychology,
  • 10.
    Natural Science andSocial Science NATURAL SCIENCE • It is a branch of science that deals with the natural world: its processes, elements, and composition. • Natural science studies natural events whereas social science studies the human society. SOCIAL SCIENCE • The study of culture, society, and politics are parts and parcel of a larger body of knowledge with the integration of systematic processes and scientific method called, Social Science. • “It is a branch of discipline or branch of science that deals with human behavior in its social and cultural aspects”. • It includes anthropology, sociology, political science, economics, psychology,
  • 11.
    SOCIETY Group of peoplewho shared the same laws, rights and resources Social (actions and interactions) Cultural (practices and traditions) Political (power relations) Sociology Anthropology Political Science
  • 12.
  • 13.
    CULTURE Culture is generallydefined as the sum of an individual’s life, ranging from the food he or she eats, the clothes he or she wears, and the house
  • 14.
    U S C P ANTHROPOLOGY • It camefrom a Latin word anthropos – means man and Greek word logos – means to study. • Anthropology is a branch of Social Science that deals with all aspects of human beings including their biological evolution and social and cultural features that definitively distinguish humans from other animal species.
  • 15.
    • Participant observationas a method of studying culture. • It is defined it as “open-ended inductive long-term living with and among the people to be studied, the sole purpose of which is to achieve an understanding of local knowledge, values, and practices from the native’s point of view”. • This method also allows the researcher to obtain a close familiarity within a group of people and their practices by means of a rigorous involvement to them and to their environment over a long period of time.
  • 16.
    • Franz Boas(1858-1942) considered the Father of American Anthropology • His works focused on rejecting the biological basis of racism or racial discrimination. • He also advocated cultural relativism or the complexity of all culture whether primitive or not.
  • 17.
    • Edward B.Tylor (1832-1917) from his book Primitive Culture (1871) first gave the definition of culture. • “Culture is that complex whole which includes knowledge, beliefs, arts, morals, law, custom, and all aspects of man as a member of society”. • Tylor’s definition of culture became the best known definition of culture.
  • 18.
    BRANCHES OF ANTHROPOLOGY 1.Cultural Anthropology – The study of people with their variations and progress in terms of culture. It also deals with the description and analysis of the forms and styles of social life of past and present ages. 2. Linguistic Anthropology – The study of language mainly but not exclusively among humans. It also deals with the study of communication’s origins, history, and contemporary variation. 3. Archaeology – The study of past human cultures through their material remains. It also the study of past human culture through the recovery and analysis of artifacts.
  • 19.
    BRANCHES OF ANTHROPOLOGY 4.BiologicalAnthropology – The study of humans as biological organisms, including their evolution and contemporary variation. 5.Applied Anthropology – They analyze social, political, and economic problems and develop solutions to respond to present problems.
  • 20.
  • 21.
    SOCIETY Society is anorganized group or groups of interdependent people who share a common territory, language, and culture, and who act together for collective survival and well- being. They are bound
  • 22.
    SOCIOLOGY • Sociology camefrom the Latin word socius – means companion and Greek word logos – means to study • It is a systematic study of human relationship along with human society and interaction. • Sociology delve into social problems that affect behavior of an individual and a group. • Sociology is the study of society. • Society is where social interactions occur. Their members interact with one another and cooperate to achieve objectives collectively that they could not achieve as individuals.
  • 23.
    SOCIOLOGY 1838. He alsointroduced the term Positivism. Positivism advocates the study of society scientifically through evidences, experiments, and statistics to clearly see the operations of the society. •Auguste Comte (1798- 1857) coined the term sociology in
  • 24.
    SOCIOLOGY • Karl Marx(1818–1883), a German philosopher and economist. He made Communist Manifesto (1848) with Friedrich Engels (1820–1895). • This book presents Marx's theory of society, which different from the point of view Comte. He disagreed with Comte's positivism and believed that societies developed and progressed because of the struggles of different social classes over the means of production.
  • 25.
    SOCIOLOGY • Emile Durkheim(1858-1917) • His notable works are The Division of Labor in Society (1893) which tackles the transformation of a society from a primitive state into a capitalist, industrial society. He also published a work titled Suicide (1897). He searched different police districts to study suicide statistics that would reveal differences from the communities of Catholics and Protestants.
  • 26.
    SOCIOLOGY • Max Weber(1864-1920) • He emphasized the role of rationalization in the development of society. It refers essentially to the disenchantment of the world. As the world progressed, people began to justify and adopt scientific and rational attitude towards understanding the workings of the world.
  • 28.
  • 29.
    POLITICS Politics refers tothe “theory, art, and practice of government”. Activities that are related to influencing the actions and policies of a government or getting and
  • 30.
    GOVERNMENT Government is asystem of order for a nation, state, or another political unit. A government is responsible for creating and enforcing the rules of a society,
  • 31.
    POLITICAL SCIENCE • PoliticalScience came from two ancient words. The word political came from Greek word “polis” means “city-state” and science comes from Latin word “scire” which means “to know”. • Political Science is a discipline in social science concerned primarily in the state, government, and politics. • It focuses widely in political theory and its practice and the analysis of political systems and behavior.
  • 32.
    AREAS IN POLITICALSCIENCE 1. Political Theory – It deals with the accumulation of principles identifying with the basis, structure, conduct, and operations of the state 2. Public Law – It pertains to laws or ordinances which control the framework of public governance. 3. Public Administration – It serves as an academic discipline that studies civil service and governance. 4. Political Dynamics – It is an aspect of Political Science which are concerned with the relationship of different societal forces that dictate
  • 33.
    AREAS IN POLITICALSCIENCE 5.Government and Business – It gives importance to the regulatory and governmental function to corporate, or business entities concerning the national economy 6.Legislatures and Legislation – The term legislation is a complex mechanism that can be extended as a discipline. It tries to explain the process, composition, and organization of legislature. 7.International Relations – It includes inquiries into the nation-states' foreign policy in their mutual ties on the various forces-geographic, technological, psychological, and political that contribute to shaping such
  • 34.
    AREAS IN POLITICALSCIENCE 8.International Law – It is a system of agreements and treaties that entails responsibilities of one state into another. 9.Comparative Government – It is a discipline that studies and analyzes the general structure of governments of all countries. It includes (executive, legislative, and judicial bodies, their constitutions, laws, administrative organizations, foreign policies, political parties and processes, economic, social, and political functions, and their cultures and traditions)
  • 35.
  • 36.
  • 37.

Editor's Notes

  • #9 1. Physics The study of matter, energy, and the fundamental forces of nature. Examples: Mechanics (motion, force, energy) Thermodynamics (heat and temperature) Quantum physics (behavior of particles at atomic and subatomic levels) 2. Chemistry The study of the composition, structure, properties, and changes of matter. Examples: Organic chemistry (study of carbon-based compounds) Inorganic chemistry (study of minerals and metals) Biochemistry (chemical processes in living organisms) 3. Biology The study of living organisms and life processes. Examples: Zoology (study of animals) Botany (study of plants) Microbiology (study of microorganisms) 4. Earth Science The study of the Earth and its processes. Examples: Geology (study of Earth's rocks and minerals) Meteorology (study of weather and atmosphere) Oceanography (study of oceans) 5. Astronomy The study of celestial objects, space, and the universe as a whole. Examples: Study of planets and stars Research on black holes and galaxies Observing meteor showers and eclipses 6. Environmental Science The interdisciplinary study of the environment and solutions to environmental problems. Examples: Climate change research Conservation biology Ecosystem analysis Each of these disciplines contributes to our understanding of the natural world, often overlapping and collaborating with one another.
  • #10 1. Physics The study of matter, energy, and the fundamental forces of nature. Examples: Mechanics (motion, force, energy) Thermodynamics (heat and temperature) Quantum physics (behavior of particles at atomic and subatomic levels) 2. Chemistry The study of the composition, structure, properties, and changes of matter. Examples: Organic chemistry (study of carbon-based compounds) Inorganic chemistry (study of minerals and metals) Biochemistry (chemical processes in living organisms) 3. Biology The study of living organisms and life processes. Examples: Zoology (study of animals) Botany (study of plants) Microbiology (study of microorganisms) 4. Earth Science The study of the Earth and its processes. Examples: Geology (study of Earth's rocks and minerals) Meteorology (study of weather and atmosphere) Oceanography (study of oceans) 5. Astronomy The study of celestial objects, space, and the universe as a whole. Examples: Study of planets and stars Research on black holes and galaxies Observing meteor showers and eclipses 6. Environmental Science The interdisciplinary study of the environment and solutions to environmental problems. Examples: Climate change research Conservation biology Ecosystem analysis Each of these disciplines contributes to our understanding of the natural world, often overlapping and collaborating with one another.