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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

corporations

large scale organizations that have legal powers, such as the ability to enter into contracts and buy and sell property, separate from their individual owners

interlocking corporate directorates

members of the board of directors of one corporation who also sit on the board(s) of other corporations

welfare state

a state in which there is extensive government action to provide support and services to the citizens

oligopoly

a condition that exists when several companies overwhelmingly control an entire industry

transnational corporation

large corporations that are headquartered in one or a few countries but sell and produce goods and services in many countries

totalitarianism

a political system in which the state seeks to regulate all aspects of people's public and private lives

representative democracy

a form of democracy whereby citizens elect representatives to serve as bridges between themselves and the government.

routinization of charisma

the process by which charismatic authority is succeeded by a bureaucracy controlled by a rationally established authority or by a combination of traditional and bureaucratic authority

political socialization

the process by which people learn political attitudes, values, and behavior.

authority

power that people accept as legitimate rather than coercive

kinship

a social network of people based on common ancestry, marriage, or adoption

blended families

a family consisting of a husband and wife, children from previous marriages, and children (if any) from new marriage.

nuclear family

a family composed of one or two parents and their dependent children, all of whom live apart from other relatives.

second shift

Arlie Hochschild's term for the domestic work that employed women perform at home after they complete their workday on the job

mass education

the practice of providing free, public schooling for wide segments of a nation's population.

tracking

the practice of assigning students to specific curriculum groups and courses on the basis of their test scores, previous grades, or other criteria

cultural transmission

the process by which children and recent immigrants become acquainted with the dominant cultural beliefs, values, norms, and accumulated knowledge of a society

credentialism

a process of social selection in which class advantage and social status are linked to the possession of academic qualifications

cultural capital

Pierre Bourdieu's term for people's social assets, including values, beliefs, attitudes, and competencies in language and culture.

Webber 3 types of authority

Traditional-based on long standing custom


Charismatic authority-inspire loyalty through personal qualities


Rational- legitimized by law