SoDaNet | Social Terms

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For more information about SoDaNet Social Terms Dictionary, please see the working paper as well as the manual

SOCIAL TERM: Γεωγραφική κινητικότητα / Geographic mobility

APPROVED DEFINITIONS FOR TERM: 3

TERM TYPE: Theoretical

SOCIAL TERM: Ιθαγενείς / Indigenous Peoples

APPROVED DEFINITIONS FOR TERM: 1

TERM TYPE: Theoretical

DEFINITION (1): A term which tends to refer to peoples who were present in a given territory before the arrival of larger, usually European population groups (Barnard,Spencer, 2002,p. 911).

DEFINITION TYPE: Nominal

DEFINITION WRITER: Deligiannidou Maria

DEFINITION COMMENTS: The meaning of... the term is clear in some geographical regions, such as South America (where it refers to Indians as opposed to those of European or African ancestry), but its usage is problematic in others, such as much of Africa, Asia, and especially Europe (Barnard & Spencer, 2002: 911). -Barnard A. & Spencer J., 1996, Encyclopedia of social and cultural anthropology, Reprint 2002. London & New York: Routledge, σ. 911.

REFERENCE:

σ.911

SOCIAL TERM: Εσω-ομάδα / In-group

APPROVED DEFINITIONS FOR TERM: 2

TERM TYPE: Theoretical

SOCIAL TERM: Εθνοκεντρισμός / Ethnocentrism

APPROVED DEFINITIONS FOR TERM: 4

TERM TYPE: Theoretical

DEFINITION (1): Sumner (1906) provides the original formulation of the term, defining it as a “view of things in which one’s own group is the center of everything, and all others are scaled and rated with reference to it” (Cooper, 2012).

DEFINITION TYPE: Nominal

DEFINITION WRITER: Deligiannidou Maria

REFERENCE:

DEFINITION (2): Murdock (1949,pp.83-84) defines ethnocentrism as a “tendency to exalt the in-group and to depreciate other groups” (Cooper,2012).

DEFINITION TYPE: Nominal

DEFINITION WRITER: Deligiannidou Maria

REFERENCE:

σσ.83-84

DEFINITION (3): Herskovits (1948) defines ethnocentrism as a feeling of superiority regarding one’s own culture or way of life (Cooper, 2012).

DEFINITION TYPE: Nominal

DEFINITION WRITER: Deligiannidou Maria

REFERENCE:

SOCIAL TERM: Αναλυτικές κατηγορίες του παρατηρητή / Etic

APPROVED DEFINITIONS FOR TERM: 1

TERM TYPE: Methodological

DEFINITION (1): An etic model is one which is based on criteria from outside a particular culture that are held to be universal (Barnard,Spencer,p. 275).

DEFINITION TYPE: Nominal

DEFINITION WRITER: Deligiannidou Maria

DEFINITION COMMENTS: "Emic" and "etic"... derived respectively from "phonemic" and "phonetic" -Barnard A. & Spencer J., 1996. Encyclopedia of social and cultural anthropology, Reprint 2002. London & New York: Routledge, σ. 275.

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Social Terms Dictionary

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SOCIAL TERM: Γεωγραφική κινητικότητα / Geographic mobility

SOCIAL TERM: Ιθαγενείς / Indigenous Peoples

DEFINITION (1): A term which tends to refer to peoples who were present in a given territory before the arrival of larger, usually European population groups (Barnard,Spencer, 2002,p. 911).

REFERENCE:

σ.911

SOCIAL TERM: Εσω-ομάδα / In-group

SOCIAL TERM: Εθνοκεντρισμός / Ethnocentrism

DEFINITION (1): Sumner (1906) provides the original formulation of the term, defining it as a “view of things in which one’s own group is the center of everything, and all others are scaled and rated with reference to it” (Cooper, 2012).

REFERENCE:

REFERENCE:

DEFINITION (2): Murdock (1949,pp.83-84) defines ethnocentrism as a “tendency to exalt the in-group and to depreciate other groups” (Cooper,2012).

REFERENCE:

REFERENCE:

σσ.83-84

DEFINITION (3): Herskovits (1948) defines ethnocentrism as a feeling of superiority regarding one’s own culture or way of life (Cooper, 2012).

REFERENCE:

REFERENCE:

SOCIAL TERM: Αναλυτικές κατηγορίες του παρατηρητή / Etic

DEFINITION (1): An etic model is one which is based on criteria from outside a particular culture that are held to be universal (Barnard,Spencer,p. 275).

REFERENCE:

σ.275

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the greek research infrastructure

for social sciences

Social Terms Dictionary

DATA SERVICES

SOCIAL TERM: Γεωγραφική κινητικότητα / Geographic mobility

SOCIAL TERM: Ιθαγενείς / Indigenous Peoples

DEFINITION (1): A term which tends to refer to peoples who were present in a given territory before the arrival of larger, usually European population groups (Barnard,Spencer, 2002,p. 911).

REFERENCE:

σ.911

SOCIAL TERM: Εσω-ομάδα / In-group

SOCIAL TERM: Εθνοκεντρισμός / Ethnocentrism

DEFINITION (1): Sumner (1906) provides the original formulation of the term, defining it as a “view of things in which one’s own group is the center of everything, and all others are scaled and rated with reference to it” (Cooper, 2012).

REFERENCE:

REFERENCE:

DEFINITION (2): Murdock (1949,pp.83-84) defines ethnocentrism as a “tendency to exalt the in-group and to depreciate other groups” (Cooper,2012).

REFERENCE:

REFERENCE:

σσ.83-84

DEFINITION (3): Herskovits (1948) defines ethnocentrism as a feeling of superiority regarding one’s own culture or way of life (Cooper, 2012).

REFERENCE:

REFERENCE:

SOCIAL TERM: Αναλυτικές κατηγορίες του παρατηρητή / Etic

DEFINITION (1): An etic model is one which is based on criteria from outside a particular culture that are held to be universal (Barnard,Spencer,p. 275).

REFERENCE:

σ.275

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