Exam four Flashcards

(90 cards)

1
Q

an observation that paradigm cannot explain

A

anomaly

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2
Q

revolutionary, unprecedented, or groundbreaking inventions that form the basis for countless applications and for subsequent upgrades

A

basic innovations

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3
Q

social movement that seek to maintain a social order that reformist and revolutionary movements are seeking to change

A

counterrevolutionary movement

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4
Q

the stable of existing inventions that form the basis for further innovation

A

cultural base

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5
Q

one in which the use of fossil fuels shapes virtually every aspect of our personal and social lives

A

hydrocarbon society

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6
Q

modification of basic innovations that make them supposedly better in some way – bigger, smaller, faster, more user friendly, more efficient, more fashionable

A

improving innovations

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7
Q

an unprecedented increase in the amount of stored data and messages transmitted through all forms of media including digital, print, radio, and television

A

information explosion

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8
Q

the invention or discovery of something such as a new idea, process, practice, device, or tool

A

innovation

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9
Q

the dominant and widely accepted theories and concepts in a particular field of study

A

paradigms

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10
Q

a profit making strategy that involves producing goods that are disposable after a single use, have a shorter life cycle than the industry is capable of producing; or go out of style quickly even though the goods can still serve their purpose

A

planned obsolescence

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11
Q

social movements that target a specific feature of society as needing change

A

reformist movements

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12
Q

social movements that seek to turn back the hands of time to an earlier condition or state of being, one sometimes considered a “golden era”

A

regressive or reactionary movement

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13
Q

a situation in which a core group of sophisticated strategists world to harness a disaffected groups energies, attract money and supporters, capture the news medias attention, forge alliances with those in power, and develop an organization structure

A

resource mobilization

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14
Q

situations in which more or less the same invention is produced by two or more people working independently of one another at about the same time

A

simultaneous- independent invention

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15
Q

any significant alteration, modification, or transformation in the way social activities and relationships are organized

A

social change

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16
Q

a situation in which a substantial number of people organize to make a change, resist a change, or undo a change in some area of society

A

social movement

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17
Q

situation in which a previously rare event, response or opinion becomes dramatically more common

A

tipping point

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18
Q

the ceaseless increases in production and, by extension, ceaseless consumption needed to sustain the global economy’s success that is measured by increased profits

A

treadmill of production

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19
Q

a transformative process whereby people move away from sparsely populated rural environments to densely populated urban ones

A

urbanization

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20
Q

an institutionalized set of belifes about a nations past, present, and future and a corresponding set of rituals. both the belifes and the rituals take on a sacred quality and elicit feelings of patriotism. civil religion forges ties between religion and a nations needs and political interest

A

civil religion

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21
Q

very small, loosely organized groups, usually founded by a charismatic leader who attracts people by virtue of his or her personal qualities

A

cults

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22
Q

a hierarchical religious organization, led by a professionally trained clergy, in a society in which church and state are usually seperate

A

denomination

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23
Q

a professionally trained religious organization, governed by a hierarchy of leaders, that claims everyone in a society as a member

A

ecclesia

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24
Q

religious organizations, resembling both denominations and sects, that have left denominations or ecclesia and have existed long enough to acquire a large following and widespread respectability

A

established sects

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25
a religious movement based on the idea that organized religions have a responsibility to demand social justice for the marginalized peoples of the world, especially landless peasants and the urban poor. and to take an active role at the grassroots level to bring about political and economic justice
liberation theology
26
an economic system that involves careful calculation of cost of production relative to profits, borrowing and lending money accumulating all forms of capital, and drawing labor from an unrestricted global labor pool
modern capitalism
27
religions in which the sacred is sought in states of being that, at their peak, can exclude all awareness of one's existence, sensations, thoughts, and surroundings
mystical religions
28
a situation in which "more and more people live amid competing beliefs, values, and lifestyles" a situation that has profound effects on religion
pluralization
29
the belief that God has foreordained all things, including the salvation or damnation of individual souls
predestination
30
a term describing everything that is not sacred, including things opposed to the sacred and things that stand apart from the sacred, albeit not in opposition to it
profane
31
religions in which the sacred revolves around items that symbolize significant historical events or around the lives, teaching and writings of great people
prophetic religions
32
rules that govern howe people must behave in the presence of the sacred to achieve an acceptable state of being
rituals
33
religions in which the sacred is sought in places, objects and actions believed to house a god or spirit
sacramental religions
34
a domain of experiences that include everything regarded as extraordinary and that inspires in believers deep and absorbing sentiments of awe, respect, mystery, and reverence
sacred
35
a small community of believers led by a lay ministry, with no formal hierarchy or official governing body to oversee its various religious gathering and activities. sect are typically composed of people who broke away from denomination because that came to vier it as corrupt
sect
36
a process by which religious influences on thought and behavior are reduced
secularization
37
a belief that people are instruments of divine will and that god determines and directs their activities
this-worldly asceticism
38
a situation in which people lack the resources to satisfy the basic needs no person should be without
absolute poverty
39
the annual number of births per 1000 people
birth rate
40
the emigration from a country of the most educated and talented people
brain drain
41
a group of people born around the same time (such as a specified five year period) who share common experiences and perspectives by virtue of the time they were born
cohort
42
a form of domination in which a foreign power imposes its political, economic, social, and cultural institutions on an indigenous population to control their resources, labor, and markets
colonialism
43
a population pyramid that is narrower at the base than in the middle. it shows that population consists disproportionately of middle aged and older people
constrictive pyramid
44
the annual number of deaths per 1000 people in a designated area of population
crude death rate
45
a process of undoing colonialism such that the colonized country achieves independence from the so-called mother country
decolonization
46
a condition society has imposed on those with certain impairments because of how inventions and social activities have been organized to inadvertently exclude them while accommodating others
disability
47
a triangular population pyramid that is broadest at the base, with each successive bar smaller than the one below it. the pyramid shows that population consists disproportionately of young people
expansive pyramid
48
a physical or mental condition that interferes with someone's ability to perform a major life activity that the average person can perform without assistance or without altering the physical enviroment
impairment
49
the annual number of deaths of infants less than one year of age for every 1000 such infants born alive
infant mortality rate
50
the death of a woman, while pregnant or within 42 days of a termination of pregnancy, from any cause related to or aggravated by pregnancy or the way a pregnancy is managed per 100,000 live birth
maternal mortality
51
emphasize that schools perform a number of important social function that, ideally, contribute to the smooth operation of society
functionalist perspective
52
this sociologist points out that tests give the impression that education is meritocratic- that grades are awarded according to demonstrated academic abilities (as measured by test scores) and not family connections or class privilege
bourdieu
53
this theory focuses on schooling as a sorting mechanism that disproportionately eliminates students from disadvantaged backgrounds
reproduction theory
54
christian movement that played a major role in fighting against political dictatorship and poverty
liberation theology
55
occurs in a spontaneous, unplanned way
informal education
56
uncommon and extraordinary aspects of social life that inspires in believes feelings of awe, reverence, and respect
sacred
57
emphasize that hidden curriculum in schools perpetuates social inequalities
conflict perspective
58
is a form gatekeeping in which students are sorted by their perceived abilities rather than their achieved abilities
tracking
59
this even created the belief that formal education was essential to the well-being of society
industrialization
60
formal instruction under the direction of specially trained teachers
schooling
61
begins with false definition of a situation
self fulfilling prophecy
62
emphasize individual religious expression through belief, ritual, and experience
symbolic interactionist
63
evaluates people based on schooling. helps those who are already advantaged and hurts those who are already disadvantaged
credential society
64
transmission by schools of cultural goals, that are not openly acknowledged
hidden curriculum
65
knowledge, attitudes, values, language, tastes, and abilities that transmitted from one generation to the next
cultural capital
66
takes place in a classrooms, where there is a syllabus and set content to be taught to learned
formal education
67
sanctifying the nation by associating its history, values, and institutions with God's special favor
civil religion
68
a religious group that is the outgrowth of a sect, yet remains isolated from society at large
established sect
69
this sociologist proposed that religion taught people to endure suffering and deprivation instead of revolting against injustice
marx
70
religion in which followers become involved in practices such as fasting or celibacy to separate themselves from worldly attachments
mystical
71
a way of displaying population data that allows us to compare the size of age cohorts and the percentages of males and females in each cohort
population pyramid
72
the 2011 haiti earthquake in which a large proportion of the population died represents
mortality crisis
73
a form of domination in which a foreign power uses in superior military force to impose its political, economic, social and cultural institution on an indigenous population with the aim of dominating their resources, labor and markets population with the aim of dominating their resources, labor,, and markets
colonialism
74
continuing economic dependence on former imposing powers
neocolonialism
75
describes how a population's birth and death rates (And disease patterns) correspond to its level of industrialization and economic development
theory of the demographic transition
76
a process of economic, social, and cultural transmission in which a country "evolves" from one status to another
modernization theory
77
argues that poor countries are poor because they have been, and continue to be, exploited by the world's wealthiest governments and by the global and multinational corporations that based in the wealthy counties
dependency theory
78
a five stage process, beginning with defining a behavior as deviant to institutionalization
medicalization
79
associated with lifestyle choices that accompany economic development
diseases of affluence
80
gas prices slowly rise over time, triggering small changes in driving habits. eventually the price becomes so that drastic changes in behaviors are made by a large quantity of people
tipping point
81
the ever increasing flow of goods, services, money, people, information, and culture across political borders
globalization
82
this principle is applied when a company uses the motto " we deliver in 30 minutes or less!"
mcdonalization
83
about 50 precent of the world's population lives in_______ enviroment
urban
84
revolutionary, unprecedented, or ground-breaking inventions that are the cornerstones for wide range of applications
basic innovations
85
for many people, the idea that animals, rocks and plants should be treated respect is a new concept. example of...
paradigm shift
86
the ceaseless increase in production and, by extension, ceaseless consumption needed to sustain the global economy's success that is measured by increased profits
treadmill of production
87
these theorist are interest in way changing climate is affecting interactions among Greenlanders
symbolic interactionists
88
these theories focus on the many industries that have moved out of the US to other countries in order to exploit its resources for commercial interests
conflict
89
formed when a substantial number of people organize to change, to resist change, or undo change in some area of society
social movement
90
a society in which the use of fossil fuel shape virtually every aspect of peoples personal and social lives
hydrocarbon