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;
69 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
social group
|
two or more persons, must identify with each other and interact with each other.
|
|
primary social group
3 characteristics: |
small in #s.
relationship between members must be personal. membership in a group on an end to itself. |
|
2 kinds of Leadership:
|
Instrumental
& Expressive |
|
3 styles of leadership
|
Authoritarian, Democratic, Laissez-fare leadership
|
|
groupthink
|
tendency of social groups to adopt narrow points of view.
|
|
reference group
|
social group that serves as a point of reference 4 making decisions or evaluating.
|
|
in group
|
social group that commands esteem and loyalty.
|
|
out group
|
social group where one feels competition or opposition.
|
|
diad
|
social group with only two ppl.
|
|
triad
|
social group with only three ppl.
|
|
bureaucracy
|
organizational model, rationally designed to perform complex tasks efficiently.
|
|
the "Mcdonaldlization of Society"
|
organizational principals applied by the Mcdonald corporation that have come to describe societies.
efficiency uniformity control |
|
sexuality is a theme
|
umbrella construct
|
|
sex
|
the biological distinction between females and males.
|
|
primary sex characteristics
|
the genitals organs used for reproduction.
|
|
secondary sex characteristics
|
physical differences other then genitalia that distinguishes biological mature females and males.
|
|
hermaphrodites
|
people whose bodies include genitals both female and male characteristics.
|
|
transsexuals
|
people who feel they are one sex even though they are biologically the other sex.
|
|
incest taboo
|
cultural norm that prohibits sexual relations or marriage between certain relatives.
This cultural norm has been in every cultural society. |
|
sexual revolution
|
began in 1948 and kaboomed in the 1960s.
1.) Alfred Kinsey, researched that Americans are hypocritical about sex, say one thing and behave a different way. 2.) The birth control pill 3.) The Feminist Revolution |
|
sexual counter-revolution
|
country should go back to conservative "family values" and a change from sexual freedom back toward what critics saw as the sexual responsibility valued by earlier generations.
|
|
pre-martial sex
|
sexual intercourse before marriage
|
|
extra-martial sex
|
"adultery" is highly condemned common strong element in the United States.
|
|
Sexual Orientation [Sexual Preference]
|
person's romantic and emotional attraction to another person.
|
|
How many queer and lesbians?
|
10%
|
|
homophobia
|
discomfort over close personal interaction with ppl thought to be gay, lesbian or bisexual.
|
|
Queer Theory
|
is a field of critical theory that emerged in the early 1990s out of the fields of LGBT studies and feminist studies. It is a kind of interpretation devoted to queer readings of texts.
|
|
teen pregnancies in America
|
one million girls knocked up.
|
|
pornography
|
sexual explicit material cause arousal.
Liberals opposed for social reasons. Conservatives opposed cause of Jesus. |
|
prostitution
|
the act or practice of engaging in sexual intercourse for money.
|
|
date rape
|
forced or coerced sex between; partners, dates, friends, friends of friends or general acquaintances.
|
|
hetero sexism
|
that applies to a system of negative attitudes, bias, and discrimination in favor of opposite-sex sexuality and relationships.
|
|
Deviance
|
recognized violation of cultural norms.
|
|
social controls
|
attempts by society to regulate people's thoughts and behaviors.
|
|
Crime
|
the violation of society's formally enacted criminal law, certain kinds of deviance.
|
|
Crimes:
|
the act "itself"
"inens rea" (intend) |
|
criminal justice system
|
police--> to enforce
courts--> to sentence corrections--> to punish |
|
crime against person (violent crimes)
|
crimes that direct violence or the threat of violence against others.
|
|
crime against property (property crime)
|
crimes that involve theft of money or property belonging to others.
|
|
Victimless crime
|
violations of law in which there are no obvious victims.
|
|
stigma
|
Negative social label that radically changes a person's social identity.
|
|
medicalization of deviance
|
the transformation of moral and legal deviance into medical condition.
|
|
white collar crime
|
crime committed by people of high social position in the course of their operations.
|
|
corporate crime
|
consists of the illegal actions of a corporation or people acting on its behalf.
|
|
organized crime
|
business supplying illegal goods or services.
|
|
hate crime
|
a criminal act against a person or person's property by an offender motivated by racial or other bias.
|
|
plea bargain
|
legal negotiation when offender is allowed to plead guilty to a lesser crime.
|
|
criminal recidivism
|
later offense by people previously convicted of crimes.
|
|
social stratification
|
a system by which a society ranks categories of people in a hierarchy.
|
|
social mobility
|
a change in position within the social hierarchy.
|
|
caste system
|
social stratification based on birth and individual achievement.
|
|
class system
|
social stratification based on birth and personal achievement.
|
|
meritocracy
|
social stratification based on personal merit
|
|
status consistency
|
the degree of uniformity in a person's social standing across various dimensions of social inequality.
|
|
stratification & conflict
|
social stratification benefits some ppl and disadvantages others.
|
|
4 social classes in US
|
the upper class
middle class the working class the lower class |
|
Marx's class conflict
|
social stratification is rooted in people's relationship to the means of production.
|
|
capitalists "bourgeoisie" -
|
people who own and operate factories and other businesses in pursuit of profits.
|
|
proletarians
|
people who sell their labor for wages.
|
|
alienation
|
the experience of isolation and misery resulting from powerlessness.
|
|
Max Weber three dimensions
|
class, status and power.
|
|
income
|
earnings from work or investments.
|
|
wealth
|
the total value of money and other assets, minus outstanding debts.
|
|
das kapital
|
is an extensive treatise on political economy written in German by Karl Marx.
|
|
communist manifesto
|
is one of the world's most influential political manuscripts, and written by communist theorists Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels.
|
|
relative poverty
vs. absolute poverty |
the lack of resources of sum ppl in relation to those who have more.
vs. lack of resources that is life-threatening. |
|
statistical profile of the prototypical poor person in the US by: age, race and resident.
|
?
|
|
feminization of poverty
|
the trend of women making up an increasing proportion of the poor.
|
|
2 sub classes of the top 2 classes
income guidelines |
upper uppers: 1% 3 million ppl, born into.
lower-uppers: 4% 12 million ppl. |