Changes

*''[[Artifacts]]'': The technological subsystem is composed of the [[material]] objects, together with the techniques of their use, by means of which people are able to live. Such objects are the tools and other instruments that enable us to feed, clothe, house, defend, transport, and amuse ourselves. We must have [[food]], we must be protected from the elements, and we must be able to defend ourselves. Huxley termed the material objects we use to fill these basic needs artifacts. . .

*''[[Artifacts]]'': The technological subsystem is composed of the [[material]] objects, together with the techniques of their use, by means of which people are able to live. Such objects are the tools and other instruments that enable us to feed, clothe, house, defend, transport, and amuse ourselves. We must have [[food]], we must be protected from the elements, and we must be able to defend ourselves. Huxley termed the material objects we use to fill these basic needs artifacts. . .

*''Sociofacts'': The sociological subsystem of a culture is the sum of the expected and accepted [[patterns]] of inter[[personal]] relations that find their outlet in [[economic]], [[political]], military, [[religious]], [[family|kinship]]: and other associations. These sociofacts define the social organization of a culture. They regulate how the [[individual]] functions relative to the group, whether it be family, church, or [[state]]. There are no "givens" as far as the patterns of interaction in any of these associations are concerned, except that most cultures possess a variety of [[formal]] and informal ways of structuring behavior. Differing patterns of [[behavior]] are learned and transmitted from one generation to the next.[http://therealelizabeth.vox.com/]

*''Sociofacts'': The sociological subsystem of a culture is the sum of the expected and accepted [[patterns]] of inter[[personal]] relations that find their outlet in [[economic]], [[political]], military, [[religious]], [[family|kinship]]: and other associations. These sociofacts define the social organization of a culture. They regulate how the [[individual]] functions relative to the group, whether it be family, church, or [[state]]. There are no "givens" as far as the patterns of interaction in any of these associations are concerned, except that most cultures possess a variety of [[formal]] and informal ways of structuring behavior. Differing patterns of [[behavior]] are learned and transmitted from one generation to the next.[https://therealelizabeth.vox.com/]

[[Category: General Reference]]

[[Category: General Reference]]

[[Category: Anthropology]]

[[Category: Anthropology]]