Exam 2 Flashcards

1
Q

The three theoretical perspectives on socialization

A
  • Order
  • Conflict
  • SI
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2
Q

the impact of social isolation

A

o The Harlow monkey studies
o Anna
o Genie

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3
Q

Socialization

A

the lifelong social experience by which individuals develop their human potential and learn culture

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4
Q

Harry and Margaret Harlow

A

Monkey studies
• Artificial wire mother with a feeding tube
• Artificial mother with terry cloth covering
Harlow’s concluded that baby monkeys benefitted from contact and could recover from as much as three months of isolation. By six months irreversible emotional and behavioral damage.

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5
Q

Society’s Socialization agents

A
Family
Schools
Peer group
Anticipatory Socialization
Media
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6
Q

Family

A

Primary Agent of socialization
Imparts the ways of society
—–The child learns what is important and basic meaning of life from family

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7
Q

Schools

A

prep for adult roles
impersonal
emphasis on order control
——the child learns appropriate skills, traits and attitudes

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8
Q

Peer group

A

members have interests, social position, and age in common

——-the child learns to form social realtionships

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9
Q

Anticipatory Socialization

A

Learning that helps a person achieve a desired position

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10
Q

Media

A

helps us to define sociopolitical reality

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11
Q

Macro Theoretical Perspectives on Socialization:

A

Order Perspective

Conflict perspective

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12
Q

Order Perspective:

A
  • what we are socialized into is beneficial for society

- we are socialized into the same norms and values so that society (the group) functions well

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13
Q

Conflict perspective:

A
  • learn only what those in power want you to
  • norms etc. serve those in power
    * *who enforces order?
    • *competing interests
    • *who has the power
    • *inequality who benefits??
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14
Q

Modes of control vary

A

Small homogeneous societies

	- consensus on social values 
	- informal controls sufficient

In complex society

- groups with different, competing values
- social control more formal
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15
Q

TYPES OF SOCIAL CONTROL

A

Ideological social control

Direct Social Control

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16
Q

Ideological social control

A

the attempt to manipulate the consciousness of citizens so that they accept the ruling ideology and refuse to be moved by competing ideologies

17
Q

Agents of ISC

A

Family, education, religion, media, government
• Control our ways of thinking and feeling
• Control of what we know and dont know
• Individuals impose controls upon themselves

18
Q

Direct Social Control

A

The attempt to punish or neutralize (render powerless) organizations or individuals who deviate from society’s norms.

19
Q

Agents of DSC

A
welfare, science, medicine, government
	(control of physical behavior)
•	Forced sterilizations of women (poor, women of color, mentally disabled)
•	Tuskeegee syphilis studies 
•	Forced institutionalization of women
20
Q

Deviance

A

behavior that does not conform to social expectations (norms)

21
Q

Stigma

A
  • a mark of social disgrace

- separates deviants from others

22
Q

Social Foundation of deviance

A
  • Deviance varies according to cultural norms
  • People become deviant as others define them that way
  • The definition and application of norms reflect power and inequality