Sociology

Front 1

Social institutions are reconstituted arounds its language and culture

Back 1

Dominant group.

Front 2

Voluntary or imposed physical separation of unequal groups based on power or dominance

Back 2

Segregation

Front 3

Cultural Pluralism

Back 3

Endorses diversity

Front 4

Subdominant group forciby brought to another country, exploitation. (e.g. slavery)

Back 4

Forced Migration

Front 5

Which federal legislation was the first in the world to treat immigrants and native born the same

Back 5

Citizenship Act of the 1947

Front 6

A hierarchical relation of power involving differences undergoing constant evaluation in contexts that are relational and unequal

Back 6

Diversity

Front 7

The acquisition of land or resourses through peaceful means (e.g. treaties)

Back 7

Colonialization and frontier expansion

Front 8

Which dimension of cultural pluralism is related to the principle of universalism, what we have in common as individuals is more important that what divides or separates us.

Back 8

Liberal dimension (all treated the same)

Front 9

In the past what was entrenched within the law structure and institutions of Canada's society

Back 9

Racism

Front 10

What policy is Canada the only country to constitutionally endorse as a basis for engaging diversity.

Back 10

Multiculturalism

Front 11

Individuals intermingle with one another at all institutional levels

Back 11

Integration

Front 12

Which type of group interation pattern may the nation intervene to address minority needs by rectifying past injustices

Back 12

Cultural Pluralism

Front 13

Which dimension of cultual pluralism confers formal recognition on racial and ethnic minorities by acknowledging differences as a basis for entitlement and society building

Back 13

Corporate dimension (help with differences)

Front 14

In relation to aboriginal peoples official bilingualism, minority language rights, multiculturalism, institutional inclusion and removal of discriminatory barriers, how has Canadian society shifted

Back 14

By becoming more inclusive

Front 15

Which sociological perspective has the dual processes of the tendency towards stability and the tendency to cope with disruptions

Back 15

Functionalism

Front 16

Groups divorcing themselves from the outside world

Back 16

Voluntary separation

Front 17

When may dualities gain ascendency or decline?

Back 17

In response to local, national or international developments

Front 18

Some degree of choice to relocate from one country to another

Back 18

Voluntary Migration

Front 19

Members are disadvantaged in the competition for power and privilege

Back 19

Subdominant group

Front 20

Dominant groups incorporates or annexes foreign territory by force.

Back 20

Rights of European Discovery

Front 21

Dominant sector imposes authority, culture and values on subdominant group

Back 21

Assimilation

Front 22

Responses (factors) that result when groups are in prolonged contact

Back 22

Duration, timing, balance of power, magnitude and intensity

Front 23

The interplay of which aspects of interactionist theories helps to explain the diverse range of subdominant responses and dominant reactions

Back 23

Combination of joint linkages

Front 24

Systematic Mass Killings

Back 24

Genocide

Front 25

How does radical conflict portray society?

Back 25

Instability of unequal or competing groups.

Front 26

Colonies within a country.
(e.g. First Nations Quebecois, Indigenous)

Back 26

Internal Colonialism

Front 27

When did Canada become the first and only country to constitutionally enshrine aboriginal and treaty rights

Back 27

1982

Front 28

Removal of physical barriersor social barriers to achieve formal equality, equality before the law

Back 28

Desegregation

Front 29

Competing sectors within dominant and subdominant groups

Back 29

Collective definition

Front 30

What is encourage in the melting pot process

Back 30

Subdominant and dominant groups fuse together