Test 1

Front 1

Is where you are situated in relation to others around you. Your gender,race,education level,etc & their relation to the rest of the people around you. It affects how those around you treat you, what they expect of you, and how they will interpret your actions

Back 1

Social Location

Front 2

The perspective you have on the world around you. It's the biases and assumptions that give us our unique perspective. Each of us has it and it is almost always invisible to us. Its shaped by our social, cultural, and personal experiences

Back 2

World View

Front 3

Biased to favor info. that confirms what we already know. Tend to accept w/out skepticism that which agrees with our world view

Back 3

Conformation Bias

Front 4

Tendency to favor personal explanations for an individuals behavior over situational explanations.

Back 4

Fundamental Attribution Error

Front 5

We can only understand a persons biography when we understand it's place within history. Individuals are products of their time,their community, and their understanding of the world around them.

Back 5

Sociological Imagination

Front 6

Is a way of looking at how society operates. Allows us to look at a single situation and take away multiple meanings.

Back 6

Social Theory

Front 7

"How does this create stability and security?"

Back 7

Funcionalists

Front 8

"Who benefits from this?"

Back 8

Conflict Theorists

Front 9

Those in power use this to ensure they stay in power

Back 9

Hegemony

Front 10

The idea that all social interaction can be viewed like a grand play where the whole world is a stage and each of us has lines, costumes, and props.

Back 10

Dramaturgical Theory

Front 11

Failed performance

Back 11

Breaching / Going off script

Front 12

Protecting the performer

Back 12

Saving "Face"

Front 13

Specifically ignoring someone who is either having a "backstage moment" in the front stage or someone who you've yet to share an opening with.

Back 13

Civil inattention

Front 14

Focuses on describing events in numbers. Seeks to quantify reality. Surveys are the most common form of

Back 14

Quantitative research

Front 15

Seeks to observe that which can not be quantified. Often involves long form interviews, or observation.

Back 15

Qualitative research

Front 16

Shared relationship that one variable has with another. Does not equal causality

Back 16

Correlation

Front 17

Correlation, Time Order, Ruling out alternative explanations must be present for something to cause something.

Back 17

Causality

Front 18

The symbols, beliefs, traditions, practices, and ideologies that create and guide everyday life. Everything that is not natural/biological in our world

Back 18

Culture

Front 19

Shared culture of a large group of people

Back 19

Mass Culture

Front 20

Distinctive culture that exists within the larger societal culture.

Back 20

Subculture

Front 21

Modes of behavior and understanding that are not universal or natural

Back 21

Cultural scripts

Front 22

Both are not natural , socially created , ever changing

Back 22

Cultural values & social norms

Front 23

Moral beliefs

Back 23

Cultural values

Front 24

How to behave based on our values

Back 24

Social Norms

Front 25

The belief that your culture is superior than another or that your culture is the "right" way to live

Back 25

Ethnocentrism

Front 26

Judging a society with it's values and beliefs

Back 26

Cultural relativism

Front 27

Not organic or naturally created, produced by institutions. Is biased and subjective

Back 27

Culture

Front 28

These want you to be temporarily influenced to some idea

Back 28

Intended short term effects

Front 29

These try to change the public's perception on something through repeated messaging

Back 29

Intended long term effects

Front 30

Refers to the biological side of humans

Back 30

Nature

Front 31

Cultural and social aspects of humans

Back 31

Nurture

Front 32

The process through which individuals internalize the values, beliefs, and norms of a society and learn to function as it's members

Back 32

Socialization

Front 33

I am, who i think, you think i am

Back 33

Cooley

Front 34

Is the first version we come to know

Back 34

I

Front 35

Is the distinct sense of self that is perceived by others

Back 35

Me

Front 36

The people that exist outside one's self

Back 36

Other

Front 37

The broad understanding of how "people" will think of your actions

Back 37

Generalized other

Front 38

Parents who engage in this try to spot a child's interests and turn them into marketable skills or talents

Back 38

Concerted cultivation

Front 39

Family, education, religion, the media, health, government, economy, and the natural world

Back 39

8 social institutions

Front 40

Complex sets of ideas, arrangements, beliefs, statuses, and roles. Each perform a crucial social function. Passed from generation to generation.

Back 40

Social institutions

Front 41

The social institutions and other social organizations that guide and or force human behavior

Back 41

Structure

Front 42

When one status has multiple roles associated with it that are strenuous to preform

Back 42

Role strain

Front 43

When two separate statuses have conflicting roles

Back 43

Role Conflict

Front 44

The work you do to leave a former status behind

Back 44

Role Exit

Front 45

A set of relations - essentially a set of dyads - held together by ties between individuals

Back 45

Social Networks

Front 46

Set of stories

Back 46

Tie

Front 47

Refers to the degree to which ties are reinforced through indirect paths within a social network

Back 47

Embeddedness

Front 48

Often produce the most new info.

Back 48

Weak Ties

Front 49

A gap between network clusters, or even two individuals, if those individuals ( or clusters ) have a complementary resources

Back 49

Structural Hole

Front 50

Is the info, knowledge of power or things, and connections that help individuals enter preexisting networks or gain power in them

Back 50

Social Capital