Socy 169 Final

Front 1

Bumpy Line Assimilation

Back 1

Ethnic differences prevent full assimilation, specifically discrimination against ethnicities (Alternative Model of Assimilation)

Hint 1

discrimination

Front 2

Acculturation

Back 2

Migrant communities may adopt some cultural characteristics of the dominant society (ex. language) but not necessarily achieve political or economic parity. (Classical Model of Assimilation)

Front 3

Transnationalism

Back 3

The processes by which immigrants forge and sustain multi-stranded social relations that link together their societies of origin and settlement

Hint 3

Think of it as beyond "international" relations

Front 4

International Division of Reproductive Labor

Back 4

The transfer of reproductive labor among women. Broken into a 3 tier division of this labor: Women in the Global North, Migrant women from the Global South, Women remaining in the Global South

Front 5

Survival Circuits

Back 5

A way for communities in the Global South to literally survive capitalist development through migration

Front 6

Assimilation

Back 6

The blending of minority, ethnic, and migrant groups into a "mainstream" society.

Front 7

Straight Line Assimilation

Back 7

Each generation adopts more and more practices of the dominant group and loses their attachment to the old ethnicity group (Classical Model of Assimilation)

Front 8

Segmented Assimilation

Back 8

Different outcomes for each community. There are 3 outcomes: incorporation into mainstream, underclass or economic advancement, maintaining cultural/ ethnic differences. (Alternative Model of Assimilation)

Front 9

Citizenship

Back 9

A status bestowed on those who are full members of a society, equal with respect to rights and duties; Measured against an ideal citizenship; Dictated by history more than logic.

Front 10

Cultural Citizenship

Back 10

Redefining nation-state paradigms of citizenship by including cultural acceptance or equality. Minority or ethnic communities retain cultural traits, difference is celebrated. Making claims on rights and recognition.

Hint 10

Difference is celebrated!

Front 11

Post - national Citizenship

Back 11

Global discourses have challenged the very idea of national citizenship because nation- states must address the global norms concerned with the treatment of migrants. Some argue that the world is not post - national, focusing on the extent that nation-states still matter.

Front 12

Social Citizenship

Back 12

A form of post - national citizenship centered on socioeconomics. Based on the self-inclusion of migrants in the welfare state despite their lack of formal political recognition.

Front 13

Food Studies

Back 13

The critical examination of the food system (including: production, processing, distribution, cooking and serving, consumption, and the environment).

Front 14

Food Security

Back 14

Having access to food for an active and healthy lifestyle at all times. (4 components: availability, access, utilization, and stability)

Front 15

Four Components of Food Security

Back 15

Availability- When there's a reliable and consistent source of quality food.

Access- When people have sufficient resources to produce and/ or purchase food.

Utilization- People having knowledge and basic sanitary conditions to choose, prepare, and distribute food in a way that results in good nutrition.

Stability- People's ability to access and utilize food that remains stable and sustained over time.

Front 16

Criminalization

Back 16

The process by which some behaviors become crimes; class, race, and gender structure the social norms of crime.

Front 17

Hypermasculinity

Back 17

The exaggerated exhibition of physical strength and personal aggression that is often in response to a gender threat, expressed through physical and sexual domination of others.