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49 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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theory of oppression
USA dominant culture is controlled by a minority of white males |
dominance due to power not numbers
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what are the factors for agents and targets? -- the isms
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race
ethnicity gender sexual orientation religion disability class age |
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% of blacks in US 2000
Asian? Native American? Pacific Islander? Hispanic? |
12.7 black
3.8 asian .9 native american .1 pacific 12.5 hispanic |
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projected population of US 2050
Black Asian Hispanic |
14.6- black
8.0-- asian 24.4 hispanic |
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remaining silent in the face of racism
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collusion
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occuring between members of the same racial group: An Asian person telling another Asian who is wearing a Sari to dress like an "American". A Latino person telling another Latino to stop speaking Spanish.
OR occuring between members of different targeted racial groups: Latinos believing stereotypes about Native Americans, Blacks not wanting Asians to move into predominantly Black neighborhoods, etc. |
horizontal racism
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members of Group A believe that the stereotypes of Group A are true and may believe that they are less intelligent or academically inferior to other groups of people.
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internalized racism
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what are 3 strategies to enhance cross- cultural encounters?
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1. sensitivity to miscommunication
2. knowledge of culture/ worldview 3. engage in natural context |
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persecuted for reasons of race, religion, nationality, social group membership or political opinion and is outside country of nationality
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refugees
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US committee for Refugees
how many total refugees in the world? |
14.5 million
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6 million refugees here
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Middle east
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3.3 million refugees here
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Africa
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2.6 million refugees here
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south and central america
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1.2 million refugees here
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europe
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.5 million refugees here
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US
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whose mission statement?
,We defend the righs of all uprooted people regardless of their nationality, race, religion, ideology, or social group. We base our work on the belief that once the consciences of men and women are arounsed, great deeds an be accomplished, and we are guided by the following principles: Refugees have basic human rights. Most fundamentally, no persons with a well-founded fear of persecution should be forcibly returned (refouled) to his or her homeland. Asylum seekers have the right to a fair and impartial hearing to determine their refugee status. All uprooted victims of human conflict, regardless of whether they cross a border, have the right to humane treatment, as well as adequate protection and assistance. |
US committee for refugees
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post traumatic stress disorder trauma and transitory living are examples of what?
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displacement
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physical and social isolation from familiar environments/ contexts that provide habits and routines
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dislocation
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what are the 4 resettlement barriers?
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cultural
social language economic |
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the following are symptoms of what?
- Nightmares, sudden intrusive memories somatic complaints, obsessive talking, avoidance, School: concentration, attention span, fine motor/handwriting, socialization friendships |
post traumatic stress disorder
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- emotional, financial and practical support of family
- age level advance schooling - younger vs, older children -parental and teacher support what kind of strategies are these/ and for whom? |
adaptive strategies for refugees
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which level of heirarchy?
- knowledge- recognizes and recalls facts and specifics - comprehension- interprets, translates, summarizes, or paraphrases -application-- uses material in a different/ new situation that originally learned |
lower level
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which level of heirarchy?
analysis: separates a complex whole into parts; until the relationship among the elements is made clear synthesis: combines elements to form a new, original entity evaluation-- makes decision, judgements or selections based on a given set of criteria |
higher level
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the following are part of which domain?
- knowledge - comprehension - application - analysis - synthesis - evaluation |
cognitive domain
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the following are part of which domain?
- receiving responding valuing organization characterization by value or value complex |
affective domain
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the following are part of which domain?
-perception - set - guided response - mechanism - complex overt response - adaptation - origination |
psychomotor domain
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in the client centered activism chart, what is in the middle? and what are the elements influencing it?
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occupational justice
influenced by - act to change -injustice apparent -raise awareness -research |
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what is the action continuum?
name the sequence from supporting oppression --> confronting oppression |
- actively participating
-- denying - recognizing, no action - recognizing, action - educating self - educating others - supporting, encouraging - initiating preventing |
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what are the 3 ways to have social justice activism?
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1. action planning to address oppression
2. change contract with self 3. share with partner |
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lack of means to provide for material needs and comforts
- not a static "moral" condition, but a dynamic historically and geographically contingent process - complex and more than conventional wisdom |
poverty
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what percentage of the US population was in povery in 2000?
what was the poverty line? |
11 % of population
$17, 463 poverty line |
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what percentage of children were in povery in 2000?
those under 6 years? |
16% of children
18% under 6 |
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what percentage of blacks were in poverty (national)?
hispanic? |
24%- black
22%- hispanic |
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what % of families with kids in st. louis were in poverty?
north ciry zip codes? |
38% stl
45% north city |
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current perspective that contrasts with three historically different views of what constructs poverty in the past half century in the US
- poverty is seen as a function of power and effect of economic, ideological, and political processes of recent capitalism - poor are seen as a heterogeneous population |
New poverty
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a contrast with new poverty that was ethnically based out o the civil rights movement
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culture of poverty
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a constrast with New povery that considers the poor as lacking morality and was present in the conservative perspective of the 80s
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structure of povery
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a contrast with New Poverty with James Fallows HYT 2000 based on wage gap
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The invisible poor
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what are New Poverty's 3 interconnected processes?
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economic polarization
political demobilization market triumphalism |
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the gap between rich and poor has widened to an unprecedented distance in both the US and worldwide
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economic polarization
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shifts in domestic policy in tax and social policies in the name of
- cost effectiveness - competition - efficiency Favor private over public sector solutions to public welface, education, and health care ex PRWORA 1996 - poor have lost their voice politically |
poltical demobilization
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unhindered competition and unregulated markets
pro-market ideology capitalism at its fiercest |
market triumphalism
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mode of governance. economy, and politics that marginalizes the poor
- gives the poor no voice or agency |
regime of disappearance
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studies conducted since the 1990s
- narrative- person centered - antrhopologic and ethnographic - looks at poor as a heterogenoeous population in and across many axes of differences |
new poverty studies
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people who lack a fixed, regular, and adequate night time residence
hard to measure because its hard to find |
homelessness
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how many people are homeless in US? what percentage are children?
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3.5 million
39% children |
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reason why people are homeless
- forced choice between food and housing - eroding work opportunities -decline in public assistance |
poverty
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what is the average wait for limited housing assitance?
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28 months
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what are the 7 reasons people are homeless?
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poverty
housing lack of affordable health care domestic violence mental illness deinstitutionalization of mentally ill in 60s and 70s addiction disorders |
