• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/59

Click to flip

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;

59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Scientific Sociology?

The study of society based on systematic observation of social behaviour

Concept?

mental construct that represents some part of the world in simplified form

variable?

Concept whose value changes from place to place

measurement?

procedure for determining the value of a variable in a specific case

operationalize variable?

specifying exactly what it is to be measure before assigning value to a variable

Reliability?

Consistency in measurement

Validity?

Actually measuring what you intend to measure

Cause + Effect?

A relationship where change in one variable causes a change in another

Correlation?

A relationship in which 2 or more variables change together

Spurious correlation?

apparent but false relationship between two or more variables that is cause by some other variable

control?

Holding constant all variable except one in order to see clearly the effect of the variable.


objectivity?

Personal neutrality in conducting research

replication?

repetition of research by other investigators

Interpretive Sociology?

Study of society that focuses on the meanings people attach to the social world

Structural Functional Approach-

directs attention to the way sports help society operate

Social Conflict Approach (Sports)-

Games people play reflect their social standing (male + female, race, wealth)

Sports as symbolic interactionism-

Hockey=Symbol (Handshake)

Status?

Social position a person holds, social identity that helps define relationship with others

Status Set?

all of the statuses a person holds at a given time

Achieved Status?

Social Status someone assumes voluntarily that effects personal ability + effort (Doctor, Lawyer)

Most statuses involve...

Ascription and Achievment

Master status?

status with exceptional importance for social identity often shaping a persons entire life (illness)

Ascribed status?

Social status someone receives at birth

Role?

Behaviour expected of someone who holds a particular status

Role set?

Number of roles attached to a particular status


Role Conflict?

Conflict among roles connected to two or more statuses

Role Strain?

Tension among roles connected to a single status

Role exit?

Departure from a social role

George Herbert Mead developed the theory of?

The Social Self

Describe Mead's theory of the self?

Part of an individuals personality is composed of self awareness and self image

Generalized other-

Widespread cultural norms and values we use as a reference in evaluating ourselves

Lenski developed the term ??

Sociocultural evolution

Describe sociocultural evolution?

changes that occur as a society gains new technology

Karl Marx theories were based on ?

Materialism and experience

Social Conflict-

Struggle between segments of society over valued resources (Karl Marx)

Social Institutions-

Major spheres of social life, or societal subsystems, organized to meet human needs

Karl Marx would say that the Economy is..

Societies infrastructure

Alienation?

The experience of isolation and misery resulting from powerlessness

4 ways in which capitalism alienates workers?

1. Act of working


2. The product of work


3. From other workers


4. From human potential

What was Weber's theory?

idealism which is how human ideas and beliefs shape society

7 Characteristics of Rational Social Organization (Weber)

*Distinctive social institutions


*Large Scale Organizations


*Specialized Tasks


*Personal Discipline


*Awareness of time


*Technical Competence


*Impersonality



What method did Emile Durkheim propose?

Functionalism- small elements functional for a larger society (crying supports social growth)

Durkheim believed that society..

Is in ourselves (helps form personalities)

Derek believed humans need restraint..

of society to control desires

Durkheim warned of modernity, this was because..?

The increase of anomie, society providing little guidance for people

Max Weber promoted ___ versus materialism

Idealism

What proceed did max weber define as a social evolution>

Rationalization

What are 5 of sociology's paradigms?

Structural functionalism


Conflict


Symbolic Interactionism


Gender


Post modern perspectives

What is ethnomethodology?

The study of members method, deploy in order to create an appearance of social order

In the tic tac toe experiment, the rules were..?

implicit

The breach of the rules was treated as..

"Motivated"

In ethnomethodology, breaches are always

RECOGNIZED and noticed

Freud?

Integration of the personality (early childhood experience is important)

Piaget?

Cognitive Development- (Immature-Mature) (I drawed a picture)

Kohlberg on moral development?

Most don't achieve the highest level, those who act solely on principles are terrible

Work entails 4 types of socialization...?

Anticipatory Socialization, Formal socialization, Informal socialization (learning the ropes), Acquisition of personal role expectations

What 5 methods does sociology use for collecting data?

-experiments


-surveys


-historical/ documentary


-ethnography


-content analysis



What two scientific paradigms does sociology present?

The hypothetic deductive- Makes predictions and conducts research to test those predictions


Natural observation Paradigm- focused observations and uncovers finding based on those observations

Nice work

good job