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106 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
media cultivation
makes people think that what they see represents mainstream of what really occurs
agenda setting
media defines what is important by which stories they cover
social learning
media provides role models who we imitate
ethnocentrism
one's culture is superior to others
sexual selection
1. competition between same gender
2. preferential choice by members of one gender
evolutionary psychology
study of psych mechanisms that have been shaped by natural selection
pyschoanalytic
basic assumption that part of human personality is unconscious
id
basic part, present at birth, controls libido
ego
keeps id in line, realistic part
superego
the conscience
id, ego, and superego all develop
sequentially
oedipus
boy loves mother
electra
girl loves father
problems with freud's theories
1. cannot be scientifically evaluated
2. derived work from his patients
3. male centered
repression
defensive act preventing certain info from becoming known
social exchange theory
people will choose actions that max rewards and min costs
socialization
learn how to be functioning members of society (from parents)
we gain experience by
observing peers
agenda setting
things getting publicity
empirical data
gathering info best way possible
penis envy happens
4 or 5
public dissemination
don't talk to people that disagree with you
direct observation
scientist directly observes the behavior being studied
key to implicit measures
reaction time
anonymity
participants will not suffer afterward for their participation in the study
ethnography
research method used to describe human society
casual interference
reaching the conclusion that one factor actually causes or influences the outcome
incidence
percentage of people giving a particular response
cumulative incidence
before a certain age
case study
small number of people or events
often repeated
highly detailed
internal validity
accuracy
external validity
how generalizable it is
systematic observation
observing and recording of info about naturally occurring behavior
ahistorical or contemporary
happening right now
two types of observation
participant or nonparticipant
main problem of observation
reliability of observer (their biases)
external validity
survey
gathering info by systemically asking q's of a sample of people
variable of interview
training of interviewer
problems of web based questionare
lose control of setting
have to take people's word
only 70% of world has internet
measure of incidence
how many people in each group
measure of frequency
how often people do these things
best representative survey in the US
NHSLS
problem with experiment
external validity
want to arrive at reliable results
men are interrupted
women
hormones
starts at conception, big impact on fetus
hormones are important at
puberty and midlife
maturation
genes>development>sexuality
symbolic interaction theory
meaning comes from interpretation
clitoris
highly sensitive, glans is in front of entrance
mons
fatty pad under pubic hair
Bartholin glands
2 tiny glands located on either side of the vaginal entrance
perineum
skin between vaginal entrance and anus
introitus
vaginal entrance
urethra
urine tube
hymen
"cherry" thin
pubococygeus
muscle around vaginal entrance
uterus
where fetus develops
fallopian tubes
extending from uterus to ovaries
ovaries
produce eggs and sex hormones
corpora cavernosa
spongy bodies running length of top of penis
pathway for seman and
corpus spongiosum
running length of underside
pathway for semen an
supercision
slit made the length of foreskin on top
supincsion
slit is made on lower side along entire length
scrotum
pouch of skin that contains the testes
testes
glands that manufacture sperm and sex hormones
seminiferous tubules
manufacture sperm
interstital cells
manufacture testosterone
epididymis
highly coiled tube located on the edge of the testis, where sperm mature
vas defernes
tube through which sperm pass on way from testes and epididymis, out of scrotum and to urethra
seminal vesicles
saclike structures that lie above the prostate and produce 60% of seminal fluid
prostate
gland located below bladder that secretes some of the fluid in the semen
cowper's glands
secrete clear alkaline fluid into male's urethra
testosterone
maintains sex characteristics
maintains genitals and sperm producing capabilities
stimulates growth of bone and muscle
FSH
controls sperm production
stimulates follicle development
LH
controls testosterone production
regulates estrogen secretion
ovum development
GnRH
regulates levels of LH
HPG axis
negative feedback loop that regulates sex hormone production
inhibin
regulates FSH levels
analogous
organs in male and female that have similar functions
CAH
girl with male appearing genitals
AIS
boy without boy parts
cultural values about PMS
back in day>negative beliefs>made menstrual taboos
one menstrual taboo
sex while on period
medicalization
turning process into illness (ex. PMS)
5 steps of medicalization
get word out
name symptoms
medical treatment
publicize new biological research
publicize treatment
agree it is a health problem
institutionalize within medicine
vasocongestion
accumulation of blood in the blood vessels of a region of body
myotonia
muscle contraction
excitement
erection in males
lubrication in females
triphasic model
vasocongestion, muscular contractions, sexual desire
dual control model
controlled both by sexual excitation and by sexual inhibition
organizing effects of hormones
early in development resulting in permanent change in brain or reproductive system
activating behaviors
activation of behaviors such as sexual and agressive behaviors
the arousal process
stimulus
recognition
reaction
2 types of stimuli
sensual and erotic
pheromones
biochemicals capable of producing arousal by sense of smell
sensual stimulus via
neurological or physiological
erotic stimuli
produces arousal through learning
ex. body build, female breasts, partial display
physiological arousal (2)
vasocongestion
myotonia
people who do not recognize internal cues rely on
environmental cues
attribution
process of developing an explanation for something
schacter two factor theory
arousal requires arousal but also info cue that helps you attribute it to a cause
sexual scripts
gives defintion of what's happening
identifies actors
provides behaviorial guidelines
proscriptions
things that are not allowed
prescriptions
things that must occur
law of attraction
greater the proportion of similar attitudes=more likely they'll get along
self disclosure (social penetration theory)
people are like onions, allowing people to penetrate deeper into our layers