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- Tribalism abstract "Tribalism is the state of being organized in, or advocating for, a tribe or tribes. In terms of conformity, tribalism may also refer in popular cultural terms to a way of thinking or behaving in which people are more loyal to their tribe than to their friends, their country, or any other social group.Tribalism has been defined in engaged theory as a 'formation of being' based upon variable combinations of kinship-based organization, reciprocal exchange, manual production, oral communication, and analogical enquiry. Ontologically, it is oriented around the valences of analogy, genealogy and mythology.The social structure of a tribe can vary greatly from case to case, but, due to the small size of tribes, it is usually involves a relatively undifferentiated role structure, with few significant political or economic distinctions between individuals.Tribalism implies the possession of a strong cultural or ethnic identity that separates one member of a group from the members of another group. Based on strong relations of proximity and kinship, members of a tribe tend to possess a strong feeling of identity. Objectively, for a customary tribal society to form there needs to be ongoing social organization and exchange. However, subjectively, intense feelings of common identity lead people to feel tribally connected. The distinction between these two definitions for tribalism is an important one because, while tribal society no longer strictly exists in the western world, tribalism, by this second definition, is arguably undiminished. People have postulated that the human brain is hard-wired towards tribalism due to its evolutionary advantages. See Tribalism and evolution below.Many tribes refer to themselves with their language's word for "people," while referring to other, neighboring tribes with various epithets. For example, the term "Inuit" translates as "people," but they were known to the Ojibwe by a name 'Eskimo' translating roughly as "eaters of raw meat."".
- Tribalism wikiPageExternalLink newtribalism.
- Tribalism wikiPageExternalLink Sow.pdf.
- Tribalism wikiPageExternalLink 065.html.
- Tribalism wikiPageExternalLink Report.aspx?ReportId=76159.
- Tribalism wikiPageExternalLink culture_02.html.
- Tribalism wikiPageExternalLink vblog.
- Tribalism wikiPageExternalLink p-8630-9780824836405.aspx.
- Tribalism wikiPageExternalLink Globalism_Nationalism_Tribalism_Bringing_Theory_Back_In_author_Sage_Publications_London_2006.
- Tribalism wikiPageExternalLink Sustainable_Communities_Sustainable_Development_Other_Paths_for_Papua_New_Guinea_author_with_Nadarajah_Stead_and_Have_University_of_Hawaii_Press_Honolulu_2012.
- Tribalism wikiPageID "175080".
- Tribalism wikiPageRevisionID "605881387".
- Tribalism hasPhotoCollection Tribalism.
- Tribalism subject Category:Forms_of_government.
- Tribalism subject Category:Political_science_theories.
- Tribalism subject Category:Social_psychology.
- Tribalism subject Category:Sociological_terminology.
- Tribalism subject Category:Tribes.
- Tribalism comment "Tribalism is the state of being organized in, or advocating for, a tribe or tribes.".
- Tribalism label "Tribalism".
- Tribalism label "Tribalismo".
- Tribalism label "Tribalismo".
- Tribalism label "Tribalismo".
- Tribalism label "Tribalismus".
- Tribalism label "Трибализм".
- Tribalism sameAs Tribalismus.
- Tribalism sameAs Tribalismus.
- Tribalism sameAs Tribalismo.
- Tribalism sameAs Tribalismo.
- Tribalism sameAs Tribalismo.
- Tribalism sameAs m.017nbt.
- Tribalism sameAs Q1482645.
- Tribalism sameAs Q1482645.
- Tribalism wasDerivedFrom Tribalism?oldid=605881387.
- Tribalism isPrimaryTopicOf Tribalism.