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33 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
paternalistic
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slave/feudalism
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competitive
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industrial era
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ven den berghe's 6 factors determining type of race relations
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economy, division of labor, mobility, social stratification, numericalratio, value conflict
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economy factor in race relations
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as economies change, race relations change
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paternalistic relations: economy
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agricultural/hand made goods/plantation economy
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competitive relations: economy
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manufacturing/industrial capitalism
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6 aspects/components of racial situation
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race relations, roles/statuses, etiquette, forms of aggression, miscegenation, segregation
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paternalistic society: race relations
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everyone has his place and knows it (accomodation)
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competitive society: race relations
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there is antagonism, suspicion, hatred, competition (affirmative action)
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paternalistic society: segregation
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little of it, status gap allows for close but unequal contact
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competitive society: segregation
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much of it, narrowing status gap means increased spatial gap
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6 patterns of race and ethnic relations
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extermination, continued subjugation, population transfer, legal protection of minorities, pluralism, assimilation
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6 responses to prejudice and discrimination
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passive acceptance, marginal participation, assimilation, withdrawal and self-segregation, rebellion and revolt, organized protest
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4 models of bonacich
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super exploitation, split-labor market, middleman minority, integrated model
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5 elements of myth of black inferiority
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no written language, lazy, heathen, sexually depraved, cannibalism/human sacrifice
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factor #1 in assimilation
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1. Traits, values, qualities, characteristics, PMSA (internal factors)
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factor #2 in assimilation
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2. Opportunity structure (external factors)
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factor #3 in assimilation
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3. Political/social movements
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how countries of origin have changed
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less from europe/canada, more from asia, latin america, caribbean
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where latino/hispanic immigrants come from
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mexico, caribbean, south america, central america
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where asian-american immigrants come from
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Philippines, China, Vietnam, Korea, India
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where white immigrants come from
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Europe, former Soviet Union, Canada
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continued subjugation
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dominant group wants to maintain power, privileges forever
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population transfer- other country
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aborigines in australia
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assimilation
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minority population eliminated through inbreeding
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assimilation example, other country
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brazil
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pluralism
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Dominant group will permit or encourage cultural variations when it will promote stability
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passive acceptance
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Small power and lots of discrimination, so have to accept (can be active manipulation)
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Marginal participation
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A small population finds a niche
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middleman minority: US
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Koreans in LA
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middleman minority: other country
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british in India
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split-labor: US
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strike-breaking in early 20th century
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split-labor: other country
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India's caste system
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