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91 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Effects of isolation

sickness


depression


hallucinations

Socialization

· The process through which people learnthe expectations of society

Role

· Behavior others expect from a person associated with a particularstatus

Identity

· How a person defines himself

Personality

· The cluster of needs, drives, attitudes, predispositions,feelings, and beliefs that characterize a given person

Internalization

· A process by which a part of culture becomes incorporated into thepersonality

Preoperational stage

2nd stage


toddle to 7


lake the ability to understand operant thought



concrete operational stage

3rd stage


pre-pubescent to mid teens


grasp operant thought


black and white thought

formal operational stage

4th stage


late teens to rest of your life


understand operant thought in a more formal sense


understand abstraction and imaginative thought

functionalism in Socializing

Believes to create cohesion to lead to conformity


"everyone get along so we can all conform"



Conflict Theory in Socializing

Agree that point of socialization is to increase cohesion but not to conform, but for segregation

Looking glass self

Symbolic Interactionism Theory


Entire of conception of self (identity) is derived from your interactions with others



Imitation stage

copying everyone else



play stage

Still mimicking, but understand significant roles


Kids playing house



Game stage

Finally realized the interplay of these roles

Life course

Descriptive analysis of the connections in your life that lead to a given role



Nexus point

Inevitable, life changing, huge events



Nodes

Could change your life, but sometimes don't

Adult socialization

process of learning expectations of being an adult

Anticipatory socialization

Making assumptions about the expectoration of being an adult

Disengagement Theory

Theory predicting that as people age, the gradually withdraw from participation in society and are simultaneously relieved of responsibilities

Rites of Passage

Ceremony or ritual that symbolizes the passage of an individual from one role to another

Resocialization

The process by which existing social roles are radically altered or repalced

Process of conversion

Inception


Extreme conditions


Truama

Stockholm Syndrome

A process whereby a captured person identifies with the captor as a result of becoming inadvertently depended upon the captor

Society

A system of social interaction that includes both cultural and social organization

Social interaction

Behavior between two or more people that is given meaning

Macro-analysis

Large scale approach to study societal patterns


Functionalist theorist


Conflict Theorist

Micro-analysis

Small scale approach to study societal patterns


Symbolic interactionalist


Conflict theorist

Social Organization

An established and organized system of social behavior with a recognized purpose

Functions of a social institution

Socialized new members


Produce and distribute some good/service


Replace members


Maintain stability


Provide a sense of purpose

Power struggle of social institution

institutions do not provide equally for all members of its structure

Social structure

The patterns of social relationships and social institutions that make up society

Collective consciousness

the body of beliefs that are common to a community or society and that give people a sense of belonging

Mechanical solidarity

Unity based on similarity of roles

Organic solidarity

Unity based on differences of roles

Division of labor

The systematic interrelation of different task that develops in complex societies

Prindustrial

A society that directly uses, modifies, and/or tills the land as a major means of survival



types of preindustrial

Foraging


Pastoral


Horticultural


Agricultrual

Postindustrial Society

A society economically dependent upon the production an distribution of services, information, and knowledge

Group

Collection of individuals with 3 shared things


-Interact and communicate


-Shared goals and norms


-Possess and awareness of "we"



Status

Established position within a society that is given rank or value

Status set

All status's combined

Status inconsistency

Two or more status's are disproportionate and prestige but they shouldn't be

Achieved status

Earned status

Ascribed status

Not earned, just given

Master status

primary status you are known by

Role

Expected behavior of a given status

Role modeling

process of imitating a behavior

Role set

combinations of all of your roles

Role conflict

two or more roles conflict and causes undo stress

Role strain

when one role contradicts the other

Verbal communication

Any form of communications verbally

nonverbal communication

any form of communication that is not verbal

proxemic communication

distance between each commuicator

interpersonal attraction

the manner by which we become affiliated or attracted to others or objects



imprinting

a phenomenon where newborns become attracted to their first proximity

exposure effect

the more exposure you get to a given thing the more positively you affect to it

Ethnomethodology

Deliberately disrupting social norms to see how society rebalances

Impression Management

process of controlling how others perceive you

Goffman's face to face

You become a different person in different circumstances

Erickson's micro expressions

Concluded that there are universal micro-expressions



Social exchange theory

We engage in our interactions on a reward/punishment system


We over rationalize our behavior

Game theory

More accurate


We employ strategies in our interactions so that we win


One upping each other

Cyberspace interaction

Getting more powerful


It allows us to be way more connected to way more people

Dyads

A group consisting of exactly 2 people

Triads

A group consisting of exactly 3 people

Group size effect

Biggest change in groups is from 2 to 3 people

triadic segregation

when you're in a triad and it is almost always 2 vs. 1

Primary group

Most intimate "face to face" and long term


Point of primary group is to fulfill expressive needs

Expressive needs

emotional needs

Secondary group

Passive, not intimate, not permanent


fulfill instrumental needs

instrumental needs

being used, such as class room peers

Reference group

Become a standard of behavior for a given institution


You cannot belong to a reference group

In group

Group you most identify with

Out group

Group you least identify with

Attribution theory

We make assumptions about people's true character

Attribution error

Assumptions are positive for in group and negative for out group

Social networking

Set of links that connects social units

Small world problem

Interconnectedness of these social units is more profound than it first appears

Asch conformity experiment

Study where they had a group of people fake saying that one stick was the same as the other to see if the person would agree, knowing that the stick was much smaller than the other

Milgram Obedience Study

That crazy sock experiment

Groupthink

Tendency for group members to reach consistence decision even if the decision is stupid

Qualities of groupthink

The illusion of invulnerability

Deindividuation

Where your sense of identity becomes completely absorbed into the group


Only occurs during riots

Formal organizations

A large secondary group organized to accomplish a complex task or set of task

Normative Organizations

An organization having a voluntary membership and that pursues goals (PTA, political party)

Coercive organization

Organizations for which members is involuntary (prisons, mental hospitals)

Utilitarian organization

A profit or nonprofit organizations that pays its employees' salaries or wages

Bureucracy

-high degree of division of labor and specializations


hierarchy of authority


-rules and regulations


-impersonal relationships


-efficiency

Mcdonaldization

-efficiency


-calculability


-predictability


-control