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41 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
anticipatory socialization
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process through which people acquire the values and orientations found in statuses they will likely enter in the future
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game stage
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stage in the development of self during which a child acquires the ability to take the role of a group or community and to conform his/her behavior to broad, societal expectations
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gender
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psychological, social, and cultural aspects of maleness and femaleness
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generalized other
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perspective of the larger society and its constituent values and attitudes
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identity
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Essential aspect of who we are, consisting of our sense of self, gender, race, ethnicity and religion
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looking glass self
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Sense of who we are that is defined by incorporating the reflected appraisals of others
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play stage
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Stage in the development of self during which a child develops the ability to take a role, but only from the perspective of one person at a time.
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reflexive behavior
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Behavior in which the person initiating an action is the same as the person toward whom the action is directed
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resocialization
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process of learning new values, norms, and expectations when an adult leaves an old role and enters a new one.
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role taking
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Ability to see oneself from the perspective of others and to use that perspective in formulating one's own behavior
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self
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Unique set of traits, behaviors, and attitudes that distinguishes one person from the next; the active source and passive object of behavior.
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sex
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biological maleness or femaleness
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socialization
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process through which one learnshow to act according to the rules and expectations of a partiular culture
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total institution
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place where individuals are cut off from the wider society for an appreciable period and where together they lead and enclosed, formally administered life
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tracking
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the grouping of students into different curricular programs, or tracks, based on an assessment of their academic abilities
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account
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statement designed to explain unanticipated, embarrasing, or unacceptable behavior after the behavior has occurred
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aligning action
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action taken to restore an identity that has damaged
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back stage
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area of social interaction away from the view of an audience, where people can rehearse and rehash their behavior
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cooling out
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gently persuading someone who has lost face to accept a less desirable but still reasonable alternative identity
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disclaimer
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assertion designed to forestall any cvomplaints or negative reactions to a behavior or statement that is about to occur
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dramaturgy
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study of social interaction as theater, in which people (actors) prject images(play roles) in front of others (audience)
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embarrassment
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spontaneous feeling that is experiencedwhen the identity someone is presenting is suddenly and unexpectedly discredited in front of others
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front stage
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area of social interaction where people perform and work to maintain appropriate impressions
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impression management
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act of presenting a favorable public image of oneself so that others will form positive judgments
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performance stigma
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set of individuals who cooperate in staging a performance that leads an audience to form am impression of one or all team members
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stigma
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deeply discrediting charcteristic that is viewed as an obstacle to competent or morally trustworthy behavior.
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endogamy
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marriage within one's social group
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exogamy
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marriage outside one's social ggroup
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extended family
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family unit consisting of the parent-child nuclear family and other relatives such as grandparents, aunts, uncles, and cousins
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monogamy
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marriage of one man and one woman
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neolocal residence
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living arrangement in which a married couple sets up residence separate from either spouse's family
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nuclear family
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family unit consisting of at least one parent and one child
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polygamy
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marriage of one person to more than one spouse at the same time
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virtual community
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group of people who use computers to regularly communicate with one another in lieu of face-to-face interaction
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absolutism
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approach to analyzing deviance that rests on the assumption that all human behavior can be considered either inherently good or inherently bad
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criminalization
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official definition of an act of deviance as a crime
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deterrence theory
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theory of deviance posting that people will be prevented from engaging in deviant acts if they judge the costs of such an act to outweigh its benefits
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deviance
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behavior, ideas, or attributes of an individual or group that some people in society find offensive
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labeling theory
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theory stating that deviance is the consequence of the application of rules and sanctions to an offender; a deviant is an individual to whom the identity "deviant" has been succesfully applied
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medicalization
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definition of behavior as a medical problem and mandating the medical profession to provide some kind of treatment for it
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relativism
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approach to analyzing deviance that rests on the assumption that deviance is socially created by collective human judgments and ideas
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