Final Exam

Front 1

Streetwalkers

Back 1

most common type of prostitute. Solicits directly for clients in a relatively public place, such as a street corner.

Front 2

Bar Girl

Back 2

solicit clients in a public place that offers more protection from public view. May work alone or with a pimp or with the help of other bar employees.

Front 3

Call Girl

Back 3

highest status of any type of prostitute. Works out of a hotel room or apartment and takes clients through referrals from known, trusted sources.

Front 4

Road Whore

Back 4

prostitutes who travel with a specific group of clients, often catering to migrant labor camps

Front 5

3 kinds of prostitutes who work in business

Back 5

Party girls, Mistresses, Career Climbers

Front 6

Party Girls

Back 6

have sex with clients for money

Front 7

Mistresses

Back 7

form sexual relationships with their bosses, motivated by the desire to ensure job security

Front 8

Career Climber

Back 8

forms continuing sexual relationships with a series of bosses in an effort to promote her own career mobility and advancement

Front 9

COYOTE

Back 9

Call Off You Tired Ethics. This organization attempted to change public attitudes toward prostitution by calling for decriminalization of the practice.

Not all prostitution is forced.

Prostitution represents merely a service occupation in the community.

Denial of the choice to engage in prostitution violates a woman’s civil rights to work as she pleases

Front 10

WHISPER

Back 10

Women Hurt in Systems of Prostitution Engaged in Revolt:

Depicts the downside of prostitution, with graphic accounts of women restrained by their customers in chains and ropes, burned with cigarettes by their pimps, and generally degraded sexually for money they need in order to live.

Front 11

Why does sexual slavery persist?

Back 11

Man's sexual demand, profit

Front 12

Happy Hooker Myth

Back 12

promotes a prostitute to be sexy, ‘pretty’ woman who freely enters prostitution until the right man comes along (Davis, 2000: 139). Prostitutes clearly pursue economic motivations and engage in this activity mostly for money.

Front 13

4 Stages of the Coming out Process

Back 13

1. Sensitization – individual begins to become aware of differences from others of the same sex

2. Identity confusion – a separation of behavior from the person’s sexual feelings and recognition of an individual sexual orientation3. 3.Identity assumption – defining oneself as homosexual and acknowledging a shared identity with other homosexuals4. 4. Commitment – Individual takes on homosexuality as a way of life

Front 14

Transgender

Back 14

is an umbrella term for people whose gender identity differs from what is typically associated with the sex they were assigned at birth.

Front 15

Gender Identity

Back 15

someone's internal sense of being a man or a woman

For transgender people, the sex they were assigned at birth and their own internal gender identity do not match

Front 16

Transvestite

Back 16

man/women who dress in clothing considered appropriate for the other gender

Front 17

Transexual

Back 17

people who have undergone sex change operations

Front 18

difference between impairment, disability and handicap

Back 18

impairment (damaged optic nerve), disability (can’t see), and handicap (can’t drive car)

Front 19

impairment

Back 19

physical condition. the loss of some ability, usually caused by some physical reason. A physical condition present at birth could inhibit functions in the optic nerve, the portion of the brain that controls talking, a limb, or the inner ear.

Front 20

Disability

Back 20

a loss of function that accompanies an impairment. Describes the effect of the loss (impairment) on the affected person’s activities. Carries the connotation of permanency and irreversibility.Seeing, Speaking, Using limbs, Maintaining social relations

Front 21

Handicap

Back 21

often used to refer to the limitation on normal activities of self-care and mobility that results from some impairments. A consequence of an impairment

Front 22

differences between the 3

Back 22

Jamie has optic nerve damage. This condition is a visual impairment

.Jamie is unable to see because of the damage to the optic nerve . The inability to see is a disability.

Jamie has a damaged optic nerve, cannot see, and therefore cannot drive a car. Her inability to drive a car is an example of a handicap.

Front 23

Sick role and expectations

Back 23

Parsons (1951) asserted that the sick role emerges from two interrelated sets of exemptions.Individuals who are defined as ill are exempt from certain obligations and responsibilitiesExempt from normal family, occupational, and other duties

Front 24

4 Elements that make up the sick role

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1. No attribution of responsibility of individuals for their own conditions

2.Exemptions from normal role obligations

3. Recognition of the undesirable character of illness despite the benefits of these role exemptions

4. An obligation to seek help to heal the sickness

Front 25

Difference between organic (brain injuries, internal injuries) and functional (caused over time, OCD, etc.)

Back 25

Organic:Traced to identifiable organic or physiological problemsFunctionalMinor disordersManic-depressive behaviorParanoid behaviorSchizophrenia

Front 26

Mental Health Stats

Back 26

-highest in poor and lower class

Front 27

Social Stratification and mental disorders

Back 27

women develop higher manic depressive disorders than men

Age group 18-29 have highest concentration of skitophrenia

blacks have higher rates of disorders than whites

Front 28

Objectum Sexuality

Back 28

love for objects

Front 29

Piracy

Back 29

Piracy can be defined as war-like acts committed by private citizens. Specific acts include: Robbery and/or criminal violence.Ships robbed of their contents and held for ransom for their owners.

Front 30

Warren Jeffs

Back 30

the man who had 80+ wives, child sexual assault, life imprisonment)

Front 31

How many homeless college students are there?

Back 31

58,000

Front 32

Who's most effected by eating disorders?

Back 32

young, white, affluent women

Front 33

wild card

Back 33

wild card

Front 34

Primary Deviance

Back 34

a deviant act that receives little social reaction or mild, corrective action

Front 35

Secondary Deviance

Back 35

deviant behavior that results from a stigmitized sense of self that aligns with society' s concept of deviant

Front 36

Why do people join the porn industry?

Back 36

Money, fame/glamour,sense of freedom/independance, desire to 'be naughty' and have sax

Front 37

most common place for male tattoos

Back 37

arm

Front 38

most common place for female tattoos

Back 38

breast, hip, lower ab, shoulder

Front 39

poop where?

Back 39

over there