Traditional africansociety
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Traditional African society was based around tribes, which could include up to 1000 different groups across the continent speaking over 1000 languages. Within tribes, social structure included the nuclear family, extended family, age-set groups, clans, and lineages. Tribes lived communally and placed high importance on traditions like scarification marks, initiation ceremonies, religious beliefs centered around animism and ancestor veneration, and deference to chiefs for governance. While some African nations now practice Islam or Christianity, traditional tribal structures emphasized loyalty to the group over individuals and respect for customs, elders, and ancestors.
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- Family and lineage groups traced descent and provided a sense of identity.
- Roles of women, though subordinate, traced lineage through mothers.
- Boys and girls received separate educations to fulfill gender roles.
- Traditional African religions involved belief in spirits and ancestors, with diviners as mediators.
INT-450 Topic 3 Ethnicity
Here are a few key points regarding cultural heritage and ethics in ministry:
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- Preserving cultural heritage can help groups maintain a sense of dignity and continuity with their history. However, we must be careful not to essentialize or overemphasize any single aspect of identity. People and cultures naturally evolve over time.
- Our responsibility is to uphold the inherent worth and equal dignity of all people, while supporting individuals and communities in navigating their own cultural journeys. Imposing one's views on others or claiming ownership over another's heritage would
Race and ethnicity in the us(1)
The document discusses the social construction of race and ethnicity. It notes that all humans share DNA from the same ancestral woman, yet race is an unreliable identifier. Racial categories are used to divide groups and determine resource allocation, but one's racial designation depends more on self and group identification than external labels. An effective communicator asks about individuals' backgrounds rather than assuming their race.
02.07.conference paulson
The document discusses the emergence of racialized environmental conflicts and identities in Latin America from the 1500s to present. It notes that over centuries, European colonizers imposed racial ideologies to justify controlling land and environments, displacing indigenous peoples. In the 20th century, modern development led to the idea that indigenous peoples were "disappearing." However, starting in the 1990s, environmental conflicts erupted where indigenous and Afro communities explicitly identified themselves and fought for land rights. Now in the 21st century, a new subjectivity is emerging where environmental justice is interconnected with indigenous and Afro identities. Scholars are rethinking how notions of environment and race are socially constructed through these political struggles over natural resources and land.
ECO-201-OL02Amy GibsonExcellent points and information, Jen.docx
ECO-201-OL02
Amy Gibson
Excellent points and information, Jennifer. What about the effects of the gig economy on the economy as a whole? Do you think it has more benefits or more costs? Would this type of work help during a recession?
Jessica Henderson
I agree that one of the benefits include the flexibility of hours. I would love to be able to take a vacation whenever i wanted! I do not like how it does not provide the benefits that full time employment does with retirements and health insurance. Great job on your post!
HTY-110HM-OL05
Module 1 What does it mean to be matrilineal and what roles can it play in the political and economics of those tribes (Southwest and Iroquois).
Robert Thorpe
According to Dictionary,com Matrilineal means: inheriting or determining descent through the female line. I didn't quite understand that definition until reading some of the other threads and by also looking up the Iroquois Tribe on USHistory.org. Faith directly influenced the economic conditions and oversight of crops and anything else that came from Mother Earth was given to the women. Females would oversee the of dispersing of food. During the Confederacy of the Iroquois women would select the Sachems(or representatives) that would act in their political interest.
According to Brian Schwimmer at University of Manitoba the women of the Hopi would own the house, crops and land. They would also hold important ritual roles as well as judicial office positions.
The roles that Native American women play It this why some Native Americans differs vastly from the European role. I wonder if it is for this reason that Native American women like Pocahontas and Sacagawea became intertwined with early American history?
Module 1 Analyze the effects of maize’s introduction into the Misssissippian culture and how does its introduction changed the ways in which the people interacted.
David Turner
The introduction of maize into the Mississippian culture changed the nomadic lifestyle of the people into an agricultural one. Rather than constantly moving, looking for food, permanent houses were constructed near the fields of maize. People moved into richer more fertile areas for growing crops. Centers of greater population emerged. Just as in any culture, as the populations increased there was also an increase in power. Political power was from the control of the surplus of maize. Classes of people began to emerge; the ruling class, the upper class, and the commoners. Central mounds were built in centers of towns or villages. Political and spiritual power emerged. Rather than smaller tribes focusing on family, the larger concentrations of people focused on community. The surplus corn was used as currency for trading, bringing in minerals and metals. The trade routes enriched the Mississippian culture. Maize led to the downfall of the Mississippian Culture as well. War and feuding over surplus and land, self-contained groups that did not need the larger commu.
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ECO-201-OL02Amy GibsonExcellent points and information, Jen.docx
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The act of the countess of Béarn swearing homage to her overlord, the king of Aragon, is most closely identified with the political system of feudalism. Under feudalism, lords granted land to vassals in exchange for loyalty and military service. In this image, the countess is demonstrating her loyalty and subservience to the king as her overlord by swearing homage. This reflects the hierarchical social and political relationships characteristic of feudalism.
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Traditional africansociety
- 1. Traditional African Society Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
- 2. 1000 different languages; 1000+ different tribes
- 3. An African’s “Search for Identity” 1. Nuclear Family 2. Extended Family 3. Age-Set 4. Clan 5. Lineage (ancestry) TRIBE (communal living)
- 4. Mask With Headcloth, Zaire (19c) Tribal Mark scarification
- 5. Kisokolo Initiation Costume, Democratic Republic of the Congo
- 6. Kisokolo Initiates, Democratic Republic of the Congo, 1990
- 7. Africa : :: America : Ethnic Group ?Tribe
- 8. Traditional Family Structures Nuclear Family: Extended Family: C C C C C HW W C C C C C HW W GP CsGP Cs U A
- 11. Problems of Tribalism Today 1. The tribe is more important than the nation. 2. Communication problems. 3. Inter-tribal warfare civil wars. 4. Tribal favorites for government jobs: Nepotism Urbanization: Breaks down tribal traditions. Tribal intermingling on the job.
- 12. Traditional African Religion ANIMISM 1. Belief in one remote Supreme Being. 3. Ancestor veneration. 4. Belief in magic, charms, and fetishes. 5. Diviner mediator between the tribe and God. 2. A world of spirits (good & bad) in all things.
- 14. World of the Spirits Dogon “Spirit House”
- 15. Ancestors
- 16. Fetishes
- 17. Fetishes
- 19. Other Religions in Africa ISLAM 25% * Nigeria largest sub-Saharan Muslim countries. CHRISTIANITY 20%
- 20. Common Traits or Characteristics of Traditional African Tribal Life 1. The good of the group comes ahead of the good of the individual. 2. All land is owned by the group. 3. Strong feeling of loyalty to the group. 4. Important ceremonies at different parts of a person’s life. 5. Special age and work associations. 6. Deep respect for ancestors. 7. Religion is an important part of everyday life. 8. Government is in the hands of the chiefs [kings].