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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
socialization
the process by which people lear their culture. they do so by entering and disengaging from a succession of roles and becoming aware of themselves as they interact with others
role
the behavior or set of behaviors expected of a person occupying a particular position in society
self
consists of one's ideas and attitudes about who one is
Id
By freud. The part of the self that demands immediate gradification
superego
By Freud. The part of the self that acts as a repository of cultural standards
ego
By. Freud. A psychological mechanism that balances the conflicting needs of the pleasure seeking Id and the restraining superego
Unconscious
By Freud. The part of the self that contains repressed memories that we are not normally aware of.
Looking-glass self
By Cooley. The way our feelings about who we are depend largely on how we see ourselves evaluated by others
I
By Mead. The subjective and impulsive aspect of the self that is present from birth
Me
By Mead. The objective component of the self that emerges as people communicate symbolically and learn to take the role of the other
generalized other
By Mead. A person's image of culture standards and how they apply to him or her
Hidden curriculum
Instruction in what will be expected of students as conventionally good citizens once they leave school
Self-fulfilling prophecy
an expectation that helps bring about the result that it predicts
Thomas theorem
States the "situations we define as real become real in their consequences"
Peer Group
A group composed of people who are about the same age and of similar status. The peer group acts as an agent of socialization
Status
a recognized social position that an individual can occupy
achieved status
a voluntary status
ascribed status
an involuntary status
self socialization
involves choosing socialization influences from the wide variety of mass media offerings
gender roles
the set of behaviors associated with widely shared expectations about how males and females are supposed to act
Resocialization
occurs when powerful socializing agents deliberately cause rapid change in one's values, roles, and self-conception, sometime against one's will
Initiation Rite
a ritual that signifies the transition of the individual from one group to another and ensures his or her loyalty to the new group
Total institutions
Settings where people are isolated from the larger society and under the strict control and constant supervision of a specialized staff.
anticipatory socialization
involves beginning to take on the norms and behaviors of a role to which one aspires but does not yet occupy