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26 Cards in this Set

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programs designed to seek out members of minority groups for positions from which they had previously been excluded, thereby seeking to overcome institutional racism.
affirmative action
skin color prejudice within an ethno-racial group, most notably between light-skinned and dark-skinned blacks.
colorism
unfair treatment of people based on some social characteristic, such as race, ethnicity, or sex
discrimination
Sense of community that derives from the cultural heritage shared by a category of people with common ancestry
ethnicity
laws, customs, and practices, that systematically reflect and produce racial and ethnic inequalities in a society, whether or not the individuals maintaining these laws, customs, and practices have racist intentions.
institutional racism
general terms applied to diverse subgroups that are assumed to have something in common
panethnic labels
individual expression of racist attitudes or behaviors.
personal racism
rigidly held, unfavorable attitudes, beliefs, and feelings about members of a different group, based on a social characteristic such as race, ethnicity, or gender.
prejudice
form of racism expressed subtly and indirectly through feelings of discomfort, uneasiness, and fear, which motivate avoidance rather than blatant discrimination.
quiet racism
category of people labeled and treated as similar bc of some allegedly common biological traits, such as skin color, texture of hair, and shape of eyes.
race
tendency for the race of a society's majority to be so obvious, normative, and unremarkable that it becomes, for all intents and purposes, invisible.
racial transparency
belief that humans are subdivided into distinct groups that are different in their social behavior and innate capacities and that can be ranked as superior or inferior
racism
overgeneralized belief that a certain trait, behavior, or attitude characterizes all members of some identifiable group
stereotype
subordination of women that is part of the everyday workings of economics, law, politics, and other social institutions.
institutional sexism
female-dominated society, which gives higher prestige and value to women than to men.
matriarchy
practice of treating people as objects
objectification
male-dominated society in which cultural beliefs and values give higher prestige and value to men than to women
patriarchy
principle that women and men who perform jobs that are of equal value to society and that require equal training ought to be paid equally.
pay equity
system of beliefs that asserts the inferiority of one sex and justifies gender-based inequality
sexism
population's balance of old and young people
age structure
set of people who were born during the same era and who face similar societal circumstances brought about by their shared position in the overall age structure of the population.
birth cohort
phenomenon in which members of a birth cohort tend to experience a particular life course event or rite of passage-puberty, marriage, childbearing, graduation, entry into the workforce, death-at roughly the same time.
cohort effect
sociologist who studies trends in population characteristics
demographer
movement of populations from one geographic area to another
migration
phenomenon in which a historical event or major social trend contributes to the unique shape and outlook of a birth cohort
period effect
process by which people leave rural areas and begin to concentrate in large cities
urbanization