Real culture refers to the shared beliefs, customs, traditions, and values that shape a group's way of life. It encompasses social norms, language, art, religion, and practices that are passed down through generations. Real culture is dynamic and can evolve over time, reflecting the unique identity and experiences of a community.
Real culture refers to the actual behaviors and practices of a group, while ideal culture refers to the values and beliefs that the group aspires to. An example of real culture could be people in a workplace taking extra-long lunch breaks, while an example of ideal culture in the same workplace may be promoting a culture of punctuality and efficiency.
Sociologists use the term "real culture" to describe the norms and values that people actually follow in their everyday lives, as opposed to "ideal culture," which represents the norms and values that people would follow if they lived in an ideal or perfect world. Real culture reflects the behaviors and beliefs that are practiced and accepted within a particular society, even if they differ from the ideals set forth by that society.
A subculture is a smaller group within a larger society that shares common beliefs, behaviors, and values that distinguish them from the dominant culture. Whereas, a counterculture is a subculture that actively opposes or challenges the values and norms of the dominant culture. Countercultures often seek to bring about social or political change.
culture defines who a person is, where they come from [in some cases], what they eat, what they wear, what they believe in.
Culture can be broadly categorized into material culture (physical objects and artifacts), social culture (customs, beliefs, and behaviors of a society), and symbolic culture (values, norms, language, and rituals). Additionally, culture can be classified as high culture (art, literature, and intellectual pursuits) or popular culture (entertainment, fashion, and mass media).
Ideal culture will always differ from real culture; values and norms do not describe actual behavior, as much as, they describe how much we are supposed to behave. Real culture: what actually happens in everyday life; Ideal culture: how we are supposed to behave based on cultural norms and values.
"Real Culture- the way people actually behave" pg. 49 of Think Sociology 2010, Carl"Ideal Culture- the values to which a culture aspires" pg. 49 of Think Sociology 2010, Carl
Ideal culture is how people wish society would be, versus real culture, which is the reality of what culture actually is. An example of this would be the cultural ideal of magazines and society uplifting women and explaining that all body types are normal and beautiful. This can be contrasted with the real culture of body shaming and lifting very thin bodies up as the ideal beauty, to the exclusion of all other body types.
BRAHMAN
Aswangs are mythical creatures from the Filipino culture. They are not real.
For real? Yes.
we know the god's is real maker ,
Stay real is a culture we need to have at ihg hotels.
It is real and may have physical effects.
It is real and may have physical effects.
It is real and may have physical effects.
It is a fictional animal in Hispanic culture and not real.