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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
sociological imagination
C. Wright Mills. viewing the world in a wider context and putting putting subjectivity aside
structuration
how we shape our social world through individual actions and by which we are reshaped by society
organic solidarity
Durkheim. society as a set of independent parts that fit together and function as a whole
anomie
when norms lose hold over individual behavior
functionalism
society is functional when you maintain order/balance by maintaining shared beliefs and values
postmodernism
belief that society is no longer governed by history and progress
ethnography
first hand study of people
values/norms
ideas held by individuals/laws or rules that are generally followed
ethnocentrism
tendency to look at other cultures with view of your own culture
Weber's 3 types of authority
traditional: kings & queens, charismatic: individual who is voice of people, rational/legal: those who demonstrate knowledge/skill and are given authority
socialization
process where develop sense of social norms and values and achieve distinct sense of self
social reproduction
norms and values passed down generations, have social continuity over time
social self
self consciousness in human individuals
agents of socialization
family, peers, school, media, work
social roles
expected behavior of a person occupying a social position
self-identity
process of development where develop sense of self and relationship to world around us
gender socialization
how people learn gender roles
Freud's id ego and superego
primal needs, self needs, society's norms and rules
social stratification
existence of structured inequalities between groups in societies in terms of access to material rewards
social stratification systems
slavery, caste, feudal states, class status
social mobility
movement between individuals/groups between social positions
intragenerational
movement up/down social hierarchy within personal career
intergenerational
movement up/down social hierarchy within generations
ethnicity
cultural values and norms that distinguish one group from others
race
physical characteristics used to categorize large number of individuals
institutional racism
patterns of racism that become structures into existing social institutions in systematic manner
displacement
transferring of sentiments from true source to another object
pluralism
where all ethnic groups maintain independent identities but have same rights as ordinary citizens
diaspora
dispersal of ethnic groups from original homeland to foreign areas usually under unwanted circumstances