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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Socialization

The process by which people learn their culture by


1) disengaging from a succession of roles


2) interacting with others

Role

Behaviour expected of a person occupying a particular position in society.

What was the symbolic interactionist, Sigmund freud foundation of childhood socialization?

He believed that,


i) children form their sense of self when they are denied and when they learn that their self and their needs are different from that of their parents.


ii) children from these lessons of self-control, develop a sense of self


iii) 3 components of self


1) id : the pleasure seeking component


2) superego: the restraint component


3 ego: the balance mechanism

Cooley’s beliefs about socialization

Looking-glass self : we form beliefs and feelings about ourself through how others evaluate us.


We interact with others —> form a reaction to them —> we assume how they evaluate us —> we set self concept feelings about ourself

Explain mead’s I and Me

Mead believed that we have,


A subjective and impulsive self from birth called “I”


An objective social component called “Me”

What was mead’s main idea ?

- he focussed on the unique human capacity to “take the role of the other” as the source of the me

Explain mead’s stages of development

1) children learn language by imitating their significant others like mom and dad.


2) children pretend pretend to be other people by role playing games


3) at the age of 7, they play other complex games in which they play several roles at a time


4) children try to take the role of the generalized other

Primary and secondary socialization

Primary = family


Secondary = school system

Hidden curriculum

Teaches students of what will be expected of them as good citizens in the outside world once they graduate.

Thomas theorem and self fulfilling prophecy

Thomas theorem: situation that we consider real become real in their consequences


Self-fulfilling prophecy : prediction that causes itself to be true

Peer groups

- kids same as our age and similar status, to whom we necessarily do not talk


- they help kids separate from their families and develop independent sources of identity

Feminist view

- mass media helps teach gender roles and how males and females are to act and thing of themselves

Ressocialization

powerful socializing agents cause rapid change in a persons values, roles and self conceptions, sometimes against their will.

Initiation rite

A ceremony that signifies transition of a person from one group to another.


- abandon or leave old self perceptions and accept new identities.


- 3 stages


1) separation from old status


2) degradation(ritual death)


3) acceptance of the new group (rebirth of the ritual)

Where do socialization takes place

Total institutions : places where a person is isolated from the large society and under the strict control and supervision of specialized staff


Ex : asylums, prisons , armies

Anticipatory socialization

We begin to take on the norms and behaviours of the roles we aspire.

Virtual communities

Association of ppl scattered across cities or the planet via the internet.


- affect self evaluation


- new parts that ppl are previously unaware.