Soc 100 Uab Test 1

Front 1

who coined the phrase the sociological imagination

Back 1

C wright mills

Front 2

Define:
To describe peoples ability to see the impact of the social forces on their private lives

Back 2

Sociological imagination

Front 3

Sociological imagination

Back 3

To describe peoples ability to see the impact of the social forces on their private lives

Front 4

What is Durkheims study of suicide?

Back 4

that there are always outside reasons for sucides Durkheim broke suicides up into 3 catigories.

Front 5

What is the type of suicide that takes place when peoples lives are suddenly disrupted by a major event

Back 5

anomic

Front 6

what is the type of suicide that takes place when the nature of social life among people in certin groups

Back 6

Egoistic

Front 7

what is the type of suicide that takes place when ones alignment with a group overshadows them as a person, this is when one is over involved instead of under.

Back 7

Altruistic

Front 8

what are examples of social institutions

Back 8

Family Religion Government Education
Law

Front 9

what is the prospective that explains society and social structure through an examination of the micro level, personal, day to day. More concerned about small groups of people and their behaviors

Back 9

Symbolic Interaction

Front 10

what is symbolic interaction

Back 10

society and social structure through an examination of the micro level, personal, day to day. More concerned about small groups of people and their behaviors

Front 11

what is the systematic study of human societies

Back 11

SOC

Front 12

what does soc explain

Back 12

it explains what goes on among people as individuals, group and societies and how social forces affect the way that people interact with one another

Front 13

what explains what goes on among people as individuals, group and societies and how social forces affect the way that people interact with one another

Back 13

soc

Front 14

what forces us to look outside ourselves to the external forces that shape our lives

Back 14

soc

Front 15

soc makes us do what?

Back 15

look outside ourselves to the external forces that shape our lives

Front 16

what is a status

Back 16

position

Front 17

what is a role

Back 17

what you do in your status or position and or a set of behavioral expectations associated with a particular position

Front 18

what is a status or position taken on at birth

Back 18

Ascribe status

Front 19

what is a status or position taken on voluntary or earned

Back 19

Achieved Status

Front 20

what is a set of people who interact semi regularly and are continous of common thread.

Back 20

group

Front 21

what is a organization?

Back 21

has a higherchy like a collage

Front 22

What is an institution? and what are examples

Back 22

like a family or the law or somthing

Front 23

What is a population of people who share land

Back 23

Society

Front 24

What is the Conflict prospective?

Back 24

all about have and have nots

Front 25

what point of view is this? everything has a place if not it will eventually die off.

Back 25

Structural Functionalist

Front 26

what is a prospective which places strong emphasis on the role of symbols and language as core elements of all human interaction

Back 26

Symbolic Interactionist

Front 27

what allows the world to seem smaller and allow more opportunities

Back 27

Globalization

Front 28

Milligrams experiment

Back 28

getting shocked

Front 29

what Variable is constant

Back 29

independent

Front 30

waht variable is varied

Back 30

dependent

Front 31

what is the difference between Qualitative vs.

quantitative

Back 31

(non-numbers)

(numbers)

Front 32

what is reasearch without direct contact

Back 32

Unobtrusive

Front 33

what is Ethnocentrism

Back 33

judging others

Front 34

highly codified, formal, systematized norm a (taboo

Back 34

Mores

Front 35

informal norm that is mildly punished when violated

Back 35

Folkways

Front 36

standard of judgement by which people decide on goals and outcomes

Back 36

Values

Front 37

what is the term used when refering to social punishment

Back 37

Sanctions

Front 38

what type of cluture is defined by artifacts of a society which represent adaptations to the social and physical environment

Back 38

Material culture

Front 39

what type of cluture is defined by knowlage beliefs customs values morals and symbols that are shared by members of society and makes it different

Back 39

Non material cluture

Front 40

what is a click within a cluture

Back 40

sub cluture

Front 41

what is the term given to a group that has the same language values beliefs rules behaviors that characterize a society

Back 41

Culture

Front 42

what is a prediction that directly or indirectly causes itself to become true, by the very terms of the prophecy itself

Back 42

Self fulfilling prophesy

Front 43

what is An analysis technique where written material is broken down into meaningful units using carefully designed rules

Back 43

Content Analysis

Front 44

what is is an area of sociology concerned with the visual dimensions of social life

Back 44

Visual Sociology

Front 45

what is the aspect of history, and of semiotics, that is the study of how knowledge of the past, recent or distant

Back 45

Historical Analysis

Front 46

what is Identity

Back 46

is more of the internalized motivation for carrying out the role

Front 47

the following describes what prospective?

social environment strongly influences our behavior

Back 47

sociological perspective

Front 48

what prospective addresses the social structure in terms of the function of its constituent elements; namely, norms, customs, traditions, and institutions.

Back 48

Structural functionalism

Front 49

Course evaluations are a

Back 49

survay

Front 50

what is it called when We see ourselves through the eyes of other people, even to the extent of incorporating their views of us into our own self-concept

and who came up with this

Back 50

Looking glass self
and
Charles Horton Cooley

Front 51

what is Socialization

Back 51

a continuing process whereby an individual acquires a personal identity and learns the norms, values, behavior, and social skills appropriate to his or her social position.

Front 52

what is a A mark or token of infamy, disgrace, or reproach

Back 52

stigma

Front 53

what is the craft or the techniques of dramatic composition.

Back 53

dramatyrgy

Front 54

what is marriage outside of a specific group especially as required by custom or law

Back 54

exogamy

Front 55

marriage within a specific group as required by custom or law

Back 55

endogamy

Front 56

what is a family consisting of the nuclear family and their blood relatives

or

traditionally, a group of relatives by blood, marriage, or adoption, living in close proximity or together, especially if three generations are involved

Back 56

extended family

Front 57

what is a family consisting of parents and their children and grandparents of a marital partner

Back 57

nuclear family

Front 58

what are All the persons who live in the same individual residence at a given time

Back 58

household

Front 59

what is dominance through threat of punishment and violence
dictatorship: a form of government in which the ruler is an absolute dictator (not restricted by a constitution or laws or opposition etc.)
the principle of complete and unrestricted power in government
the doctrine of an absolute being

Back 59

absolutism

Front 60

what is

Relativism is the idea that some elements or aspects of experience or culture are relative to, i.e., dependent on, other elements or aspects.

Back 60

Relativism

Front 61

what must occur for something to be deviant

Back 61

norm violation

Front 62

why are things deviant

Back 62

because we are socialized to think that certain things are deviant

Front 63

what describes actions or behaviors that violate cultural norms including formally-enacted rules (e.g., crime) as well as informal violations

Back 63

devance

Front 64

that deviance is not a quality of the act because it is the result of personality factors associated with committing deviance. It focuses on the linguistic tendency of majorities to negatively label minorities or those seen as deviant from norms. The theory is concerned with how the self-identity and behavior of individuals may be determined or influenced by the terms used to describe or classify them, and is associated with the concept of a self-fulfilling prophecy and stereotyping.

Back 64

labeling theory