ideal culture
(noun) The standards and values a society tries to have or pretends to have.
(noun) The standards and values a society tries to have or pretends to have.
(noun) The movement (migration) of people into an area to settle there permanently, adding to the population.
(noun) A taboo that prohibits sexual relations between certain people in an individual’s family, typically between those with a close blood (consanguinity) tie.
(noun) In statistical analysis, the variable that is changed in an experiment.
(noun) One individual discriminating against another individual.
(noun) A research method in which a theory is induced through the collection of experiments or observations.
(noun) A society based on mechanical labor, as opposed to manual labor, to create material goods.
(noun) A socioeconomic system based on the development of large-scale industries, particularly inexpensive manufactured goods and mechanized food production concentrated in urban areas.
(noun) The uneven and unfair distribution of opportunities and rewards that increase power, prestige, and wealth for individuals or groups; social disparity.
(noun) A disease that can be passed from one individual to another.
(noun) The branch of statistics that makes generalizations about a population using data from a sample.