final Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

what is sex category

A

external and visible signs that we use to categorise a person into a sex.

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2
Q

what is gender

A

attitudes and behaviours we associate with masculinity, femininity and others

not born with. It is how we act. eg. Acting like a man

Done to fit in with society. evidence of this is how gender expression looks natural

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3
Q

what is the spectrum of opinions on gender

A

spectrum between the idea that gender arises from biology or social construction

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4
Q

what is feminism and what differentiates the different types

A

fighting inequality against women in different contexts.

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5
Q

what is liberal feminism

A

fighting inequality against women by placing more women in power.

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6
Q

what is radical feminism

A

fighting inequality against women by arguing that all social systems (eg. governments, laws, companies, capitalism) themselves are a male based systems and thus create inequality.

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7
Q

what is eco feminism

A

fighting inequality against women by arguing that there is a parallel between the mistreatment of women and the environment.

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8
Q

what movement paved the way for more discussion on gender

A

feminism movement

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9
Q

what is primary socialization

A

socialisation by parents

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10
Q

what is secondary socialization

A

socialisations by others

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11
Q

what is institutionalised frameworks for gender

A

boys schools, girls sports. etc

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12
Q

why are genders reinforced

A

to serve the purpose of institutions (military, sports)

to make money
(gendered services, products)

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13
Q

which gender has its characteristic more closely guarded

A

men

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14
Q

what is gender stratification

A

how people are channeled into unequal life situations based on gender.

Eg. men soldiers, women homemakers

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15
Q

according to sociology, which is the most concerning factor to sexism.

A

structural or institutionalised sexism

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16
Q

what is the glass ceiling in terms of sexism

A

invisible barriers against women’s promotion into corporate and public sectors

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17
Q

what are some common factors that lead to gender stratification

A

patriarchy and sexism
gender roles
gender stereotypes
institutional discrimination

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18
Q

how does gender stratification also hurt men in the current job market

A

male dominated jobs are on a decline. This increases male unemployment. they often do not look for more traditionally female dominated jobs.

19
Q

what is deviance

A

any action, condition or belief that violates societal norms are usually punished, looked down upon

20
Q

what is crime

A

deviant actions that violate criminal laws of society. These actions are punishable

21
Q

how is deviance socially constructed

A

deviance is the misalignment with society. This means that deviant actions depend on specific societies and contexts

22
Q

what is Durkheim’s social constructionist view on crime

A

crime is anything that shocks the collective conscience

crime plays an important role in society because it questions and defines societal beliefs and values

23
Q

what is Marx’s conflict theory view on crime

A

law reflects the interests of the dominant

law is defined in a way that benefits and protects its creators. eg. the rich

harm is a better concept than crime

24
Q

what is the strain theory on crime

A

lack of balance between cultural goals and access to the means of achieving those goals

25
according to merton's deviance typology what does conformity mean
accepting cultural goals and institutionalised means
26
according to merton's deviance typology what does innovation mean
accepting cultural goals and rejecting institutionalised means
27
according to merton's deviance typology what does ritualism mean
rejecting cultural goals and accepting institutionalised means
28
according to merton's deviance typology what does retreatism mean
rejecting cultural goals and institutionalised means
29
according to merton's deviance typology what does rebellion mean
new goals and new means
30
what is labelling theory
deviance is an activity that is internalised from interactions from others. nothing really is deviant. it is a social construct.w
31
what is the difference between primary and secondary deviance
primary is a violation that does not cause long term consequences secondary is when a person internalises the label
32
what is differential association
association with deviant groups can lead to learned criminal behaviour
33
why would lack of social bonds and self control lead to deviance
social bonds and discipline can prevent deviant behaviour
34
what is criminalised masculinities
masculinity performances become more criminal when there is an increase in police presence
35
what are the 3 types of death
biological, social, economic
36
what are four common attitudes towards death
denial, fate, risk, acceptance
37
what are the 4 aspects of social management of death
the process of dying corpse disposal of corpse funeral, remembrance
38
what is culture
socially transmitted social practices and knowledge systems things that we do or think that differentiates groups of people from others. allow adaptation to social environment
39
what are the 2 ideas of culture
all pervasive way of life toolbox
40
describe the all pervasive way of life understanding of culture
culture is a set of generalisations about a group of people. It assumes that all individuals belonging to the culture are unitary and consistent.
41
describe the toolbox understanding of culture
culture is a dynamic personal and externally set of ideas. much more nuanced than just a generalization
42
what is embodied cultural capital
outward appearances shaped by class, locality, culture.
43
what are the 2 theories on the origins of inequality
nature and biology -inequality is innate and natural part of life society and social relations -inequality is unjust and unnecessary
44
what is the precariat
people with unstable income or employment