Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
aggregate |
individuals who temporarily share the same physical space but do not see themselves as belonging together (waiting in checkout line) |
|
category |
people who have similar characteristics (all receive honor roll) |
|
in-groups |
groups towards which we feel loyalty |
|
out-groups |
groups towards we feel antagonism |
|
reference groups |
groups we use as standard to evaluate ourselves |
|
small world phenomenon |
social networks are all interconnected; we have ties to everyone |
|
group dynamics |
the ways in which individuals affect groups and the ways in which groups influence individuals |
|
dyad |
the smallest possible group, consisting of two people |
|
triad |
a group of three people |
|
coalition |
the alignment of some group members against others |
|
instrumental leader |
task-oriented person who tries to keep the group moving towards its goals |
|
expressive leader |
relationship-oriented person who increases harmony of group and minimizes conflict |
|
Diffusion of responsibility |
the larger the group, the less your perceived personal responsibility |
|
the looking glass self |
process by which our self develops through remembering/internalizing how other people react to us |
|
Piaget and reasoning |
reasoning is a learned skill, developed in four stages |
|
generalized other |
the common behavioral expectations of general society |
|
Gilligan’s theory |
studied differences between how boys and girls develop morality: boys care more about rules, girls are more empathetic towards rule-breakers. (neither is better, both is needed) |
|
Master status |
status that cuts across the other statuses (gender, race, age) |
|
Dramaturgy |
social life is like a drama or a stage play, using our roles to communicate ideas |
|
Gemeinschaft |
personal, intimate way of living |
|
Gessellschaft |
impersonal way of living |
|
Functionalist perspective |
every society must meet its basic needs, and institutions will work together to accomplish this |
|
Conflict perspective |
powerful groups control society’s institutions and manipulate them in order to maintain their wealth and power |
|
Mechanical solidarity |
unity that people feel as a result of performing the same or similar tasks |
|
Organic solidarity |
based on the interdependence that results from the division of labor (relying on different people for different needs - people produce food, produce housing, produce money, etc.) |
|
Ethnomethodology |
the study of how people use common sense to make sense of life |
|
Thomas theorem |
“if people define situation as real, they are real in their consequences” |
|
Degradation ceremony |
public shaming |
|
latent function |
hidden curriculum |