A. Max weber
B. Talcott parsons
C. Karl marx
D. Margaret mead
A. God-given and cannot be changed
B. Buildings and people who operate them
C. Constellation of folkways and mores
D. None of these
A. Xenocentrism
B. The hawthorne effects
C. The sapir-whorf hypothesis
D. Culture shock
A. Functionalist perspective
B. Conflict perspective
C. Interactionist perspective
D. Dramaturgical perspective
A. Culture is symbolic
B. Culture is transmitted
C. Culture is cumulative
D. Culture is shared
A. Xenocentrism
B. The hawthorne effects
C. The sapir-whorf hypothesis
D. Culture shock
A. Functionalist perspective
B. Conflict perspective
C. Interactionist perspective
D. Dramaturgical perspective
A. Language
B. Family organization
C. Religion
D. All of the above
A. Creative activities such as gardening cookery and craftwork
B. The symbolic representation of social groups in the mass media
C. Religious beliefs about how the world ought to be
D. Rules and expectations about interaction that regulate social life
A. Folkways
B. Counter culture
C. Cultural complexes
D. Cultural diffusion