Group3-UCSP.pptx
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This document discusses socialization in malls in the 21st century. It begins by noting that humans are social beings and that socialization varies by culture and time period. It then describes how malls became popular places for shopping and recreation in Western countries in the 1920s. Malls now provide indoor spaces for traditional markets and goods and services, making them places where people go to socialize and spend free time. The document concludes that malls have evolved to be favorable places for socialization, representing modern markets where people from all walks of life intersect and socialize.
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Sharon Zukin
Editors’ Introduction
Sharon Zukin is a leading urban sociologist in the study of cities and culture. Her 1982 Loft Living,
which examined New York City’s SoHo neighborhood, is a landmark study of the intersection of culture
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“symbolic economy.” The symbolic economy is comprised of two parallel production systems: the production
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buildings, streets, and parks, and the production of symbols, in which more abstract cultural representations
influence how particular spaces within cities should preferably be “consumed” or used and by whom. The
latter generates a good deal of controversy: as more and more ostensibly “public” spaces become identified
(and officially sanctioned) with particular, often commercially generated, themes, we are left to ask “whose
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We can easily see the symbolic economy at work in urban places such as Boston’s Faneuil Hall, New
York’s South Street Seaport, or Baltimore’s Harborplace. Here, cultural themes – mainly gestures toward
a romanticized, imaginary past of American industrial growth – are enlisted to define place and, more
specifically, what we should do there (shop, eat) and who we should encounter (other shoppers, tourists).
Such places, although carefully orchestrated in design and feel, are popular because they offer a respite from
the homogeneity and bland uniformity of suburban spaces. Local government officials and business alliances
have turned toward manufacturing new consumption spaces of urban diversity (albeit narrowly defined) or
showcasing existing ones – ethnic neighborhoods, revitalized historic districts, artist enclaves – as a
competitive economic advantage over suburbs and other cities.
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residential tenants, to entice high-end shoppers, or court tourists and visitors from around the globe. But the
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less powerful inhabitants of the city – the ordinary residents, community associations, and block clubs – use
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Editors’ Introduction
Sharon Zukin is a leading urban sociologist in the study of cities and culture. Her 1982 Loft Living,
which examined New York City’s SoHo neighborhood, is a landmark study of the intersection of culture
and urban development. In it, she carefully presents the complementary and contradictory roles artists,
tenants, manufacturers, real estate developers, and city officials play in the transforming of SoHo from a light
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of space, in which aesthetic ideals, cultural meanings, and themes are incorporated into the look and feel of
buildings, streets, and parks, and the production of symbols, in which more abstract cultural representations
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(and officially sanctioned) with particular, often commercially generated, themes, we are left to ask “whose
culture? whose city?”
We can easily see the symbolic economy at work in urban places such as Boston’s Faneuil Hall, New
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specifically, what we should do there (shop, eat) and who we should encounter (other shoppers, tourists).
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This document discusses different types of culture, including:
1. High culture which includes fine arts, opera, and architecture held in high esteem by educated classes.
2. Popular culture which appeals to masses and includes trends, fashion, and artists like Frank Sinatra that were popular but are now forgotten.
3. Low culture which is a disparaging term for forms of popular culture appealing to masses, like pulp fiction, reality TV, and exploitation films.
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Roppongi, Japan and Jalan Tar, Kuala Lumpur are compared in terms of social activities and contact points. In Roppongi, cafes like Tully's Café and restaurants along Izumo Shrine are important contact points that facilitate social interactions through seating areas. Food stalls along Lorong Tar in Jalan Tar similarly serve as vibrant contact points, with awnings encouraging chance encounters between pedestrians and vendors. While both locations feature food-related social activities, the patterns in Jalan Tar are more blurred without clear boundaries, enhanced by intimacy from flanking blocks.
Why Culture matters in Marketing and where?
Culture and Marketing make us human. Without culture, can there be any such thing as marketing? Without marketing, does culture survive? In the widest sense, we are all producers, consumers, and marketers of culture. At the time of writing this article, the cherry blossom blooming outside of my window gave me inspiration. Like culture, cherry blossom epitomizes both transience and symbolic transcendence, governed by environmental factors - with the petals symbolizing the connected and overlapping levels at which culture exists. Furthermore, in Asian culture, the cherry blossom marries power (most notably by the samurai), and femininity. My message and allegory is simple: C.H.E.R.R.Y. – Culture Has Environmental Reliance Relevance & Yield. Culture will blossom in the right conditions - it is hardy, whilst also being delicate. However, it begins to have value beyond its functionality and the potential to spread and grow when it is owned, cultivated and used.
Wilson, J.A.J. (2013), “Why culture matters in marketing and where?”, The Marketeers, June, Indonesia: MarkPlus Inc., pp.78-84.
Canadian folklore
According to studies, there are four major lore bodies that reflect the traditions of the main
groups of the Canadian population. These include the Anglo-Canadian (Scottish, English, Welsh
and Irish), French Canadian, and aboriginal (Inuit and native Indian) as well as the other groups.
A common belief is that the development and preservation of folklore in Canada has been
favored by several factors.
See more at: http://www.customwritingservice.org/blog/canadian-folklore/
Hybrid cultures,
The document summarizes the work and ideas of Néstor García Canclini, an Argentine academic known for theorizing the concept of "hybridity." Some key points:
- García Canclini got his PhD from University of Paris X and currently works in Mexico City, directing urban culture studies.
- His books include "Hybrid Cultures" and "Consumers and Citizens," which discuss how mass media have contributed to a reshaping of Latin American cultures rather than erasing local forms of expression.
- He believes cultures are becoming "hybrid" through a mixing of local traditions and global influences, and sees this as contributing to understanding failures in certain political models based on modern notions of autonomy
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This document summarizes Katherine Brower's research on constructing cultural and ethnic meanings in the urban landscape of New York City's Lower East Side. Brower reviewed literature on how urban landscapes are socially produced and contested. She examined how meanings are associated with places and how landscapes communicate cultural information. Her research aims to understand how residents and outsiders view and associate cultural identities and meanings with places in the Lower East Side. Through interviews and analysis of guidebooks, she explores the multiple meanings of places like Delancey Street held by insiders and outsiders. Her goal is to understand how cultural environments are experienced and portrayed to inform urban planning and tourism.
Research Proposal for Food and Culture
This research proposal examines the relationship between markets and the sense of community in the SS2 neighborhood. It will study the morning and night markets to understand how their attributes reflect local identities. The morning market begins at 3AM and features vendors arranged by food type who greet regular customers. The night market on Mondays attracts different age groups and focuses on local street food. Both markets foster social interaction and cultural engagement through food shopping and promote SS2's multi-ethnic culture. The research will involve visiting the markets, photographing them, and interviewing locals to understand the markets' role in bonding the community through shared food culture.
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Culture and Marketing make us human. Without culture, can there be any such thing as marketing? Without marketing, does culture survive? In the widest sense, we are all producers, consumers, and marketers of culture. At the time of writing this article, the cherry blossom blooming outside of my window gave me inspiration. Like culture, cherry blossom epitomizes both transience and symbolic transcendence, governed by environmental factors - with the petals symbolizing the connected and overlapping levels at which culture exists
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This document discusses the relationship between consumer culture and urban spaces. It notes that consumer culture began in the late 20th century as a symbol of advanced industrial societies. Stores and branded spaces are important landmarks that shape urban interaction and socialization. Shopping malls originally moved retail from downtown urban areas to the suburbs, draining investment from city centers. However, cultural quarters and urban villages have now developed as organized spaces centered around various cultural goods, services, and consumption. These spaces can develop naturally or be planned and implemented, and provide social and economic benefits to cities.
Features of modern Western culture
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This document discusses how consumer culture has become a fundamental part of modern societies and influences many areas such as politics, economics and identity. It examines consumer culture theory, which aims to understand consumer behaviors and attitudes from a sociological perspective. Some key points made include:
- Individuals use consumption to create and maintain their identity, though this identity is not always under their full control.
- Companies try to influence the meanings attached to products, but consumers ultimately determine cultural value and meanings.
- Gift giving is an important aspect of consumer culture as it creates social bonds and obligations.
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3. The chapter argues that corporate mission statements can be used to hold companies accountable to their own standards and values by ethicists and socially responsible investors. Aligning practices with mission statements can deter wrongdoing and achieve retributive justice.
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Canada is a prosperous country with a highly developed social welfare system and progressive policies that emphasize human rights. It has one of the highest standards of living in the world. Canada is a constitutional monarchy and a Westminster-style parliamentary democracy, where the monarch is the head of state but executive power lies with the democratically elected prime minister and cabinet. Democracy, human rights, and the rule of law are central to Canada's identity and foreign policy.
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Statement of Financial Position.pptx
Here are the solutions to the problem solving exercises:
1. Learning is Fun Company's total assets = Current assets + Noncurrent assets
= Php 100,000 + Php 76,000
= Php 176,000
2. For Happy Selling Company:
Total assets = Total liabilities + Total equity
= Php 10,000 + Php 20,000
= Php 30,000
3. Happy Selling's current assets = Cash + Accounts Receivable + Prepaid Expense
= Php 250,000 + Php 0 + Php 15,000
= Php 265,000
4. Happy Selling's current assets = Cash + Accounts Receivable +
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- 1. INTRODUCTION
- 2. Humans are social beings. It is a part of their culture to come together and interact with each other (Peterson 110). The modes of socialization vary depending on place, time and culture. The way people socialized in the 19th and 20th century is different with the way people socialize in the 21st century.
- 3. Also, the way people socialize in Africa is different with the way they socialize in America, Europe or Asia. Socialization is an important aspect in the life of humans. This paper therefore investigated the manner in which people socialize in malls in the 21st century.
- 5. A shopping mall is composed of one or more buildings which are interconnected with walkways and contains a number of merchandises that enable visitors to have an easy access. Malls have become favorable places for shopping and recreation especially in the western countries since the 1920s.
- 6. They are mainly located in suburban areas where they give an indoor impression of the traditional markets. Due to their rise in popularity, they have managed to affect the behavior and culture of people.
- 7. Malls have become one of the best places where people go to spend time, socialize and purchase goods and services. This is because malls have a variety of merchandises which offer the goods and services which are needed by the people of the society.
- 8. CONCLUSION
- 9. From these observations, it is therefore evident that malls have evolved to be one of the favorable where people come to spend much of their free time and socialize. They are a representation of the modern world market. Different people visit the mall for different reasons and in the process they meet, interact and socialize with other people. Malls have therefore influenced the culture of cultures and societies in the western world.