Gendered Lives: 6,7,8

Front 1

artifacts

Back 1

A personal object that infulences how we see ourselves and how we express our identities

Front 2

haptics

Back 2

Touch as form of nonverbal communication

Front 3

kinesics

Back 3

Facial and body movements, a type of nonverbal communication

Front 4

liking

Back 4

the dimension of relationship-level meaning that expresses affection or lack of affection for another

Front 5

nonverbal communication

Back 5

All elements of communication other than words themselves. Includes visual, vocal, environmental and physical aspects of interaction

Front 6

paralanguage

Back 6

Vocal cues that accompany verbal communication such as accent, volume and inflection

Front 7

power

Back 7

dimension of relationship-level meaning that expresses the degree to which a person is equal to, dominant over, or deferential to others.

Front 8

proxemics

Back 8

Space and the human use of space, including personal territories

Front 9

responsiveness

Back 9

The dimension of relationship-level meaning that expresses attentiveness to others and interest inwhat they say and do.

Front 10

territoriality

Back 10

An aspect of proxemics, the sense of personal space that one does not want others to invade.

Front 11

ego boundary

Back 11

Psychologically, the point at which an individual stops and the rest of the world begins. The line between yourself and others.

Front 12

monitoring

Back 12

The process of observing and regulating our own attitudes and behaviours

Front 13

self-as-object

Back 13

The ability to reflect on the self from the standpoint of others.

Front 14

alternate paths model

Back 14

A relationship theory according to which masculine and feminine ways of creating and expressing closeness are viewed as different from eachother and equally valued.

Front 15

male deficit model

Back 15

A relationship theory according to which men are deficient in forming and participating in close relationships; holds that most men's ways of experiencing and expressing closeness are not simply different from, but inferior to those of women.

Front 16

personal relationships

Back 16

Connections in which partners are interdependent, consider eachother irreplaceable, and are strongly and specifically connected to eachother as unique individuals

Front 17

psychological responsibility

Back 17

The responsibility to remember, plan, think ahead, organize, and so forth. In most hetero. relationships, women psychological responsibility for home and children.

Front 18

second shift

Back 18

The work of homemaking and child care performed by a member of a dual-worker family after and in-addition to that person's job in the paid labor force