Terms

Question 1

Globalization:

Answer 1

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Question 2

Complicit:

Answer 2

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Question 3

Binary logic (both/and vs. either/or):

Answer 3

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Question 4

Common sense belief:

Answer 4

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Question 5

Gender:

Answer 5

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Question 6

Sex:

Answer 6

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Question 7

Sexuality:

Answer 7

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Question 8

Race/racism:

Answer 8

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Question 9

Heteronormativity:

Answer 9

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Question 10

Homonormativity:

Answer 10

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Question 11

Nationalism:

Answer 11

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Question 12

Homonationalism:

Answer 12

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Question 13

Colonialism:

Answer 13

• Metropole establishes unequal social, economic, and cultural relations with another territory, now called a colony
• Large movement of people and resources from the metropole to the colony for the purposes of governing and extracting resources/wealth

Question 14

Post colonialism:

Answer 14

• Process of gaining independence from when you used to be a colony
• Relationship with metropole (parent country) = severed

Question 15

Settler colonialism:

Answer 15

• Colonialism hasn’t simply stopped
• Because of colonial past, there are effects
• Demand to go away

Question 16

Meritocracy:

Answer 16

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Question 17

Colour-blindness:

Answer 17

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Question 18

Veiled racism:

Answer 18

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Question 19

Microagressions:

Answer 19

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Question 20

Microaffirmations:

Answer 20

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Question 21

Intersectionality:

Answer 21

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Question 22

Other/othering:

Answer 22

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Question 23

Wage-labour contradiction:

Answer 23

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Question 24

Environmental contraindication:

Answer 24

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Question 25

Alienation:

Answer 25

• Capitalism deprives human beings of source of self worth and identity
• Worker derives none of the other personal satisfactions of work (other than means of survival) because the products of his labour do not belong to him
• Profits go to capitalists and sold for profit
• Estranged from process, their own humanity, deprived of satisfaction of owning the product of labour

Question 26

Commodification:

Answer 26

Producing sellable things from historically unsellable things

Question 27

Commodity fetishism:

Answer 27

• Fetishizes the products of labour and the relation between the commodities at the expense of the labour itself and the relations between the humans involved
• Gives commodities a mystified status that abstracts them from the human meaning they have in the real ways they are produced and used
• Prevents people from seeing that one class of people is exploiting another

Question 28

Regimes of accumulation:

Answer 28

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Question 29

Fordism:

Answer 29

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Question 30

Post-Fordism:

Answer 30

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Question 31

Financialization:

Answer 31

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Question 32

Trickle-down economics:

Answer 32

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Question 33

Externalities:

Answer 33

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Question 34

Deregulation:

Answer 34

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Question 35

Privatization:

Answer 35

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Question 36

Roll out:

Answer 36

• Put in policies that create a situation in society that favours free markets
• Fewer government regulated industries
• Government tries to promote free enterprise

Question 37

Roll back:

Answer 37

• Make government as small as you can

- Roll back services

Question 38

P3s:

Answer 38

• Public private partnership

- Ex. building stadiums

Question 39

Individualism:

Answer 39

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Question 40

Free markets:

Answer 40

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Question 41

Class:

Answer 41

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Question 42

Means of production:

Answer 42

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Question 43

Wealth inequality:

Answer 43

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Question 44

Discourse:

Answer 44

set of interconnected texts that produce meaning

Question 45

Subject positions:

Answer 45

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Question 46

Regimes of truth:

Answer 46

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Question 47

Power/knowledge:

Answer 47

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Question 48

Resistance/agency/technology of the self:

Answer 48

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Question 49

truth vs Truth:

Answer 49

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Question 50

Sovereign power:

Answer 50

• Supreme ruler with ultimate power
• Can use to influence/force people
• Whoever has the power is sovereign

Question 51

Hegemony:

Answer 51

• Subordinate class consent to their own domination by ruling class
• Threat can be enough to ensure consent
• Originally used to describe class relations

Question 52

Discursive power:

Answer 52

• Discourse constructs the topic, defines/produces the objects of our knowledge
• Discourse marks something as inside the true, others outside
• No one directs this power or is responsible for it

Question 53

Disciplinary power:

Answer 53

• Works through creating docility in its subjects
• Nobody holds this power
• Exercised by small, everyday behaviours
• learning to accept the current state of affairs as natural
• internalize panoptic gaze

Question 54

Docility:

Answer 54

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Question 55

Biopower:

Answer 55

• Under discursive power
• Ex. children = biopower issue
• What can you know about a population?
• Knowing aggregate statistics
• Ex. children are at risk, society is full of potential predators

Question 56

Social construction:

Answer 56

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Question 57

Sociological imagination:

Answer 57

Relationships between personal biography, history, and social forces beyond the control of the individual

Question 58

Performativity:

Answer 58

• repetitive/iterative process
• Audience (RE: “rehearsal”)
• gender/identity is a performance (not stable/fixed)

Question 59

Product/producer:

Answer 59

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Question 60

Sport plus vs. plus sport:

Answer 60

• Should be adopting plus sport (Need to be doing development stuff plus sports)
• Sport plus tends to be used
  (Sport programming plus some development benefits)

Question 61

Third space and hybridity:

Answer 61

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Question 62

Performativity:

Answer 62

• repetitive/iterative process
• Audience (RE: “rehearsal”)
• gender/identity is a performance (not stable/fixed)