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;
18 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Sex
|
biological identity (anatomical diffs)
|
|
Gender
|
culture specific, learned behavior that encompasses expectations/behaviors associated with being male/female
|
|
Culture Specific Diff
|
Western - dichotomy; opp ends of spectrum from male to female
China - marriage is relationship btwn = companions; ambiguous |
|
Margaret Mead
|
New Guinea studies showing female domination of males
|
|
Biological Determinism
|
all explanations of gender rooted in biological diffs (i.e: men more aggresive than women bc of testoserone levels)
All diffs natural, justifies status quo |
|
Rules of Gender Identity
|
social expectations that are taught/learned through socialization
|
|
Sexism
|
Idiology that tries to explain/justify status quo that defines women as inferior
|
|
Traits of societies measured when comparing standards of gender equality
|
a.women's work central to econ
b.female educational access c.gender = in religion d.male domestic contribution e.workplace segregation f.female access to power |
|
pink collar occupations
|
female dominated work fields
|
|
4 arguments that explain wage disparity
|
1. human capital theory - women have higher turnover rate and interruption of work due to family responsibilities, pregnancy, or caring for aging parents
2. dual labor market - women work in diff segments (deval of womens work) 3. gender segregation - link btwn # of women in field and wages paid in the field 4. institutional discrimination - dom groups use power to perpetuate advantage |
|
Sexual orientation
|
tendency of individual to be drawn to partner of same/opp/or neither sex
|
|
3 criteria for sexual orientation
|
1. sexual attraction
2. sexual involvement 3. self identification |
|
SI interpretation of orientation
|
sexuality terms nonexistent historically until society defined norms of sexual behavior
|
|
SF interpretation of orientation
|
family is purpose for status quo
1. norms restricting sex to families encourage family 2. maintain social org./gender roles 3. promotes uniformity of values |
|
1st stage of Sexual revolution
|
1920's-urbanization, labor force filled with single women, more chances to meet partner
|
|
Kinsey
|
US Sexuality
Baby boomers: sex part of life Technology: birth control allowed women choice Self indulgent attitude Counter sexual rev. in 80's: conservatism, family values, HIV AIDS, divorce rate |
|
Family
|
social institution that unites people in a cooperative group who form an economic unit that oversees bearing and raising of children
|
|
Family construction
|
1.Orientation: family born/adopted into
2.Procreation: created by choice of mate and children 3.Extended |