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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

reference group



group whose standards we refer to as we evaluate ourselves

aggregate



individuals who temporarily share the same physical space but who do not see themselves belonging together

category

people, objects, and events that have a similar characteristics and are classified

primary group

small group characterized by intimate, long-term face-to-face association and cooperation

secondary group

compared with a primary group a larder relatively temporary more anonymous formal and personal group based on some interest or activity

voluntary associations

groups made up of people who voluntarily organize on the basis of some mutual interest; also known as voluntary memberships and voluntary organizations

iron law of oligarchy

Robert Michel's term for the tendency of formal organizations to be dominated by a small, self perpetuating elite

in group

group towards which one feels loyal

out group

group towards which one feels antagonism

social network

the social ties radiating outward from the self that link people together

clique

cluster of people within a larger group who choose to interact with one another

bureaucracy

formal organization with a hierarchy of authority and a clear division of labor; emphasis on impersonality of positions and written rules, communications, and records

goal displacement

(goal replacement) an organization replacing old goals with new ones

alienation

Marx’s term for workers’lack of connection to theproduct of their labor; caused byworkers being assigned repetitivetasks on a small part of a product—this leads to a sense of powerlessnessand normlessness; others usethe term in the general sense of notfeeling a part of something

self-fulfilling stereotype

preconceived ideas of what someoneis like that lead to the person’sbehaving in ways that match thestereotype

hidden corporate culture

stereotypes of the traits thatmake for high-performing and under performing workers

group dynamics

the ways inwhich individuals affect groups andthe ways in which groups influenceindividuals

small group

a group smallenough for everyone to interactdirectly with all the other members

dyad

the smallest possible group,consisting of two persons

triad

3 people

coalition

alignment of some members of a group against others


leader

someone who influences other people

instrumental leader

someone who keeps the group moving towards its goals task-orientated leader

expressive leader


individual who increases harmony and minimizes conflict in a group; socioemotional leader

leadership style

ways in which people express their leadership

authoritarian leader

an individual who leads by giving orders

democratic leader

leads by trying to reach a consensus

laissez-faire leader

leads by being highly permissive

group think

a narrowing ofthought by a group of people,leading to the perception that thereis only one correct answer and thatto even suggest alternatives is asign of disloyalty