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60 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Qualitative
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-research involving nonnumerical data such as texts, field notes, interviews.
-tries to understand how people make sense of the world |
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Agents of socialization
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Social groups, individuals, institutions
(FAMILY, SCHOOLS, PEERS, MASS MEDIA) that provide structured situations in which socialization takes place. |
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Quantitative
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-research that translates he social world into numbers that can be treated mathematically.
-tries to find cause and effect relationships |
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gender VS sex
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gender:physical, behavioral, personality traits assoc with a sex (group considers a norm)
sex:membership in one of two biologically distinct categories. |
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gender roles
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lifelong process of learning to be masculine or feminine
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gender identity
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the roles and traits that a social group assigns to a gender
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assimilation
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minority group is absorbed into mainstream group
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racial assimilation
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process by which racial minority groups are absorbed into dominant group through intermarriage
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cultural assimilation
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process by which racial or ethnic groups are absorbed into the dominant group by adopting the dominant groups culture.
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cultural diffusion
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dissemination of beliefs and practices from one group to another
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sanctions
example of positive example of negative |
a reaction to the way people follow or disobey norms
positive-handshake, smile negative-frowns, detention, prison |
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individual discrimination
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discrimination carried out by one person against another
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institutional discrimination
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discrimination carried out systematically by institutions (political, educational, economic) that effect all members of a group who come in contact with it
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race
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socially defined category based on real or perceived biological differences
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gentrification
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transform poor areas into affluent neighborhoods
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Pluralism or Multiculturalism
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Permits racial and ethnic variation
encourages people to embrace diversity |
salad bowl
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Power Elite
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term for small number of people who control the economic, political,and military institutions of a society
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double standard examples
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aggressive men=go getters
aggressive women=bitches promiscuous men=players promiscuous women=sluts |
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genocide
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deliberate and systematic extermination of racial, ethnic, national, cultural group
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population transfer
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forcible removal of a group of people from the territory they occupied (Indians & trail of tears)
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ethnicity
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socially defined category based on common language, religion, nationality, history, or other cultural factors of a group
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pluralism or multiculturalism
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a pattern of inter-group relations that encourages racial and ethnic variations within a society
(encourages people to embrace diversity) |
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symbolic ethnicity
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ethnic identity that is only relevant on special occasions, does not impact everyday life (St Patrick's day parade)
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situational ethnicity
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identity that can be displayed or concealed
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disenfranchisement
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the removal of the rights of citizenship through economic, political, or legal means.(poor less likely to vote)
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relative deprivation
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a measure of poverty based on the standard of living in a particular society
(wal-mart clerk vs brain surgeon) |
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absolute deprivation
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a measure whereby people are unable to meet minimum standards of food, shelter, clothing, or health care.
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demographic free fall
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decrease in fertility rates among populations that have industrialized their economies, as children become an economic liability rather than an asset
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Malthusian Trap
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prediction that a rapidly increasing population will overuse natural resources, leading to a major public health disaster
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social dilemmas
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a situation in which behavior that is rational for the individual can, when practiced by many people, lead to collective disaster
(3rd category of Mass Behavior) |
rubber necking
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Tragedy of the Commons
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type of social dilemma in which many individuals' over-exploitation of a public resource depletes or degrades that resource.
(fossil fuels, fishing, crabbing, buffalo) |
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gentrification
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transformation of the physical, social, economic, and cultural life of formerly working class or poor inner-city neighborhoods into more affluent middle-class communities
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public goods dilemma
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individuals must contribute to a collective resource they may or may not ever benefit from
(social security, blood banks) |
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environmental justice
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a movement that aims to remedy environmental inequalities such as threats to public health
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renewable vs nonrenewable resources
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natural resources that can be regenerated (oxygen)
finite resources (fossil fuels) |
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Constructionist
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those who believe gender is socially determined
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Essentialist
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those who believe gender roles have a genetic/biological origin, therefore cannot be changed
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Contagion Theory
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individuals who joined a crowd or mob became infected by mob mentality, lose ability to reason
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environmental racism
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environmental policy that neg affects individuals/groups because of their race or ethnicity
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stigma (3 types)
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Physical (physical/mental impairment)
Moral (signs of flawed character) Tribal (pedophile, murderer) |
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nature vs nurture debate
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nature: behavioral traits explained by genetics
nurture: human behavior is shaped through social interaction |
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role conflict
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occupying two or more roles with contradictory expectations
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role strain
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tension experienced when there are contradictory expectations
(mothers torn between nurture and discipline) |
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gender roles
(biological or social) examples |
essentialist: gender is biological
constructionists: gender is social determined |
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Socioeconomic Status (SES)
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a measure of an individuals place within a social class system
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in group orientation
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those that don't believe they should conceal behavior.
Harvey Milk |
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self fulfilling prophecy
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a prediction that causes it self o come true
perception-different treatment-reality |
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stigma
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physical or social attribute that devalues ones identity
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status
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position in social hierarchy
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ascribed status
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inborn status
(gender/race) |
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embodied status
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generated by physical characteristics
(beauty) |
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achieved status
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earned status
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master status
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status that is always relevant and affects all other status we possess
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cultural leveling
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cultures that were once distinct are now similar
(Wal-Mart pushing out small stores) |
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cultural diffusion
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dissemination of beliefs from one culture to another
(western culture in other countries/McDonalds) |
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PLURALISM THEORY
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power is held by a variety of organizations and institutions
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system of checks and balances, in form of laws, policies,
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THE 3 SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS
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POLITICS
EDUCATION RELIGION |
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UNION
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AN ASSOCIATION OF WORKERS WHO BARGAIN COLLECTIVELY FOR INCREASED WAGES AND BENEFITS
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URBAN SPRAWL
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DEROGATORY TERM APPLIED TO EXPANSION OF URBAN/SUBURBAN BOUNDARIES. POORLY PLANNED DEVELOPEMENTS
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URBAN RENEWAL
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EFFORTS TO REJUVENATE DECAYING INNER CITIES
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