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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Consensual identities vs. Sub-consensual identities
Obvious to others (sex,race,ethnicity,age) vs. more private (emotions,attitudes, beliefs)
Individualized vs. Familial vs. Spiritual Identities
Self as unique/distinct/independent vs. self connected to a larger social context/group membership vs. self-connected to higher meanings in life-expressed through rituals
Avowed vs. Ascribed identities
Avowal: how someone portrays/ sees themselves verbally and nonverbally
Ascription: how others perceive you
Minority vs. Majority identities
-A sense of belonging to a non-dominant group vs. a sense of belonging to a dominant group
Global nomad or third-culture kids
People who grew up in many different cultural contexts because their parents relocated
Stereotype vs. Prejudice
k
Cuddy and Fiske Warmth-Competence Survey
m
Gender identity
The identification with the cultural notions of masculinity and femininity and what it means to be a man or a woman
Sexual Identity
one's identification with various categories of sexuality
Age Identity
the identification with the cultual conventions of how we should act, look and behave according to our age
Racial Identity
Identifying with a particular racial group, although in the past racial groups were classified on the basis of biological characteristics most scientist now recognize that race is constructed in fluid social and historical contexts
Ethnic Identity
A set of ideas about one's own ethnic group membership; a sense of belonging to a particular group and knowing something about the shared experience of the group
Religious Identity
a sense of belonging to a religious group
Class Identity
a sense of belonging to a group that shares similar economic, occupational or social status
National Identity
National citizenship
Regional Identity
Identification with a specific geographic region of a nation
Personal Identity
who we think we are and who others think we are
Social Scientist (Identity)
identity is a product of culture, created by self and group membership
Interpretivist (identity)
meaning people attach to identities; pay a lot of attention to ascription and avowal
Critical (identity)
focusing on social, political and economic factors and the country as a whole; historical and cultural context
Stages to develop majority identities
unexamined identity, acceptance, resistance, redefinition, integration
Stages to develop minority identities
unexamined identity, conformity, resistance/separatism, integration
Notion of Whiteness
Believe that being white is a liability, there are sometimes prejudged as racist and blamed for social conditions that they personally did not cause and they are denied opportunities that are unfairly given to minorites
Four Functions of Prejudice
Utilitarian function, Ego defensive function, Value expressive function, Structural knowledge function
Utilitarian function
holding prejudices strengthens people's association with their own group- they feel better about their own group which helps personal confidence and security
Ego Defensive Function
defensive: helps explain our own deficiencies when we can attribute them to others, whether good or bad (lazy, incompetent, uneducated)
Value Expressive Function
serves to reinforce one's values and ways of life (prejudice about Muslims affirm the Western vales and ways of life)
Structural Knowledge Function
helps form expectations and guides interactions with people