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86 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is the process by which people act toward or respond to other people and is the foundation for all relationships and groups in society
social interaction
what is the complex framework of societal institutions and the social practices that make up a society and that organize and establish limits on peoples behavior
social structure
at what level does the social structure of a society have several essential elements
macrolevel
what do functionalist theortist emphasize?
that social structure is essentioal because it creates order and predictibility in a society
the state of being part insider and part outsider in the social structure
social marginality
who coined the term social marginality
robert park
any physical social attribute or sighn that so devalues a person's social identity that it disqualifies that person from full acceptance
stigma
all the statuses a person occupies at a given time
status set
stated that societies resolve this ambiguity by determining master statuses
Everett Hughes
dynamic aspect of a status
role
what is the process by which people act toward or respond to other people and is the foundation for all relationships and groups in society
social interaction
what is the complex framework of societal institutions and the social practices that make up a society and that organize and establish limits on peoples behavior
social structure
at what level does the social structure of a society have several essential elements
macrolevel
what do functionalist theortist emphasize?
that social structure is essential because it creates order and predictibility in a society
the state of being part insider and part outsider in the social structure
social marginality
who coined the term social marginality
robert park
any physical social attribute or sighn that so devalues a person's social identity that it disqualifies that person from full acceptance
stigma
all the statuses a person occupies at a given time
status set
stated that societies resolve this ambiguity by determining master statuses
Everett Hughes
dynamic aspect of a status
role
classification scheme containing two or moe mutually exclusive categories that are used to compare different kinds of behavior or types of societies
typology
asserted that preindustrial societies are held together by strong traditions and by the members shared moral beliefs and values
Durkheim
who stated that social solidarity derives from a society's social structure which in turn is based ont the societies division of labor
Durkheim
social cohesion of preindustrial societies in which there is minimal division of labor and people fveel united by shared values and common social bonds
mechanical solidarity
social cohesion found in industrial socities in which people perform very specialized tasks and feel united by their mutual dependence
organic solidarity
coined the terms gesellschaft and gemeinschaft
Ferdinand Tonnies
traditional society in which social relationships are based o personal bonds of friendship and kinship and on intergenerational stability
Gemeinschaft
What status is the term gemeinschaft based on
ascribed
What does Gemeinschaft mean in german
commune or community
large urban society in which social bonds are based on impersonal and spcialized relaitonships with little long term commitment to the group or consensus on values
gelleschaft
in this group people are commited to the entire group and feel a sense of togetherness
gemeinschaft
in this group people are interacting only based on need for one another
gelleschaft
gemeinschaft is related to which term coined by durkeheim
mechanical solidarity
gelleschaft is related to which term coined by durkeheim
organic solidarity
society based o technology that mechanizes production
industrial
who's belief is it that there is very little shared reality beyond that which is socially created
symbolic interaction theorist
strongly influences what we see and how we respond
construction of reality
when we analyze a social context in which we find ourselves, determine what is in our best intrest and adjust our attitues and actions accordingly
definition of the situation
a false belief of prediction that produces behavior that makes the orifinally false belief come true
fulfilling prophecy
studied pacific city
Wiseman
the study of the commonsense knowledge that people use to understand the situations in which they find themselves
ethnomethodology
the study of social interaction that compares everyday life to a theatrical presentation
dramatiurgical analysis
people's efforts to present themselves to others in ways that are most favorable to their own image
impression management
who coined the term impreseeion management
Erving Goffman
the strategies we use to rescue our performance when we experience a potiential or actual loss of face
face-saving behavior
who coined face-saving behavior
Erving Goffman
shapes the appopraiate emotions for a fiven role or specific situation
feeling rules
coined feeling rules
Hochschild
a collection of people who happen to be in the same place at the same time but share little in common
aggregate
a number of people who may have never met but share a similar characteristic such as education level
category
taking roles of future behaviors of the group you want to be apart of
anticipatory socialization
goal- or task oriented leadership
instrumental leadership
an approach to leadership that provides emotional support for members
expressive leadership
people who make all major group decisions and assign tasks to members
authoritarian leaders
leaders who encourage discussion and decision making thorugh consensus building.
democratic leaders
leaders who are only minimally involved in decision making and who encourage group member to make their own decisions
laisse-faire leaders
the process of maintaining or changing behavior to comply with the norms established by a society, subculture or other group
conformity
the process by which members of a cohesive group arrive at a decision that many individual members privately believe is unwise.
groupthink
Organizations that we join voluntarily to pursue some common intrest or gain personal satisfaction or prestige by joining
normative
associations that people are forced to join
coercive
which group says that deviance is learned thorugh interaction with others
symbolic interactionists
occurs when pe9ople accept society's goals but adopt disapproved means for achieving them
innovation
occurs when people give up on societal goals but still adhere to the sociallhy approved means for achieving them
ritualism
occurs when people abandon both the approved goals and the approved means of achieving them
retreatism
occurs when people challenge both the approved means for acheving them and advocate an alternative set of goals or means
rebellion
circumstances that provide an opportunity for people to acquire through illegal acitivites what they cannot achieve wrongly
illegitimate opportunity structures
powerful use of law and the criminal justice system to protect their own class interest
critical approach
view womens diviance as arising from gender discriminaiton
liberal feminism
focuses on patriacrchy and socialist feminism
radical feminism
when deviant behavior is learned in interaction with others. (when exposed to deviant behavior by others)
differntial association
who coined the term knowlage as power
MIchel Foucault
where is "knowlage as power" used
in prisons
the initial act of diviance
primary deviance
when a person accepts the lable of "Deviant" and engages in divant acitvity
secondary deviance
crimes involving a willing ex-change of illegal goods or services among adults
victimless crimes
illegal acitvities committed by people in the course of their employment or financial affairs
corporate crimes
a business operation that supplies illegal goods or services among adults
victimless crimes
illegal acts committecd by people in the course of their employment or financial affairs
occupational (white collar) crimes
illegal acts commited by corporate employees on behalf of hte corporation and wiht its support
corporate crimes
a business operation that supplies illegal goods and servies for profit
organized crime
deviant behavior is learned in interaction with others. ( a person becomes deviant when exposed to breaking laws)
differential association
what are the functionalist perspectives on deviance
strain theory
opportunity theory
what are the conflict perspectives on deviance
critical approach
feminist approach
list the symbolic interactionist perspectives on deviance
defferntial association
social control/bonding
labeling theory
primary/secondary theory
postmodernist perspective
knowladge as power
who accounts for almost half of all arrest for violent crimes and 55% of property crime
under 25