Soci 301-Lecture 4 Flashcards

1
Q

socialization

A

-lifelong process of becoming normal

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2
Q

Why is socialization important?

A

-have to transfer babies into functioning adults

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3
Q

primary socialization

A

-socialization that happens in the first 5 years

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4
Q

instincts

A

-hard-wired behavioral responses to environmental stimulus

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5
Q

Can normal development be accelerated?

A

-not greatly

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6
Q

social learning theory

A

-learn gender through observation and interaction

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7
Q

reinforcement

A

-rewarding or punishing specific behaviors

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8
Q

modeling

A

-organism learns by observing and imitating

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9
Q

cognitive development theory

A

-process is self-socialization

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10
Q

gender constancy

A

-at age five or six years of age children become aware that their gender is permanent and unchanging

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11
Q

gender schema theory

A

-schema to understand masculine and feminine

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12
Q

schema

A

-active mental thinking structures

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13
Q

identity construction theory

A

-gendered self is a lifelong activity

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14
Q

What is the most important agent of socialization in all societies?

A

-the family

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15
Q

List two of the four socialization agents in societies?

A

-the school, the peer group, the mass media, the workplace.

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16
Q

relationship

A

-condition of being related

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17
Q

proximity

A

-physical closeness between individuals

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18
Q

What are the two proximity variables?

A

1) Institutional structures

2) Personal Characteristics

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19
Q

institutional structures

A

-these structures make it easier or harder to meet

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20
Q

personal characteristics

A

-influence choice of activities

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21
Q

eligibility

A

-acceptable partners

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22
Q

marriage squeeze

A

-men are older, better educated, better status or make more money

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23
Q

What is the mate selection process?

A

-processing for selecting a partner

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24
Q

dating

A

-process to provide experience to select a partner

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25
How long has “dating” been around?
-World War I
26
What are some of the functions of dating?
-recreation; socialization; partner selection
27
principle of least interest
-the person who is least interested has more power
28
family
-location and connection
29
household
-people are living together, but they are not related
30
key function of the family
-a small kinship-structured group that nurtures and socializes the young
31
nuclear family
-parent(s) and their dependent children
32
extended family
-any family that is not nuclear family
33
How common are extended families?
-90% of the world’s cultures
34
marriage
-some form of legal or social connection between people that involves rights and sexual activity
35
cohabitation
-couple’s living together without being legally married
36
What are the three norms relating to marriage?
- religious (sacred); social; individual
37
sacred norm (marriage)
-institution that's sacred says you are married
38
social norm (marriage)
-married when the state says you are married
39
individual norm (marriage)
married when you feel you are married
40
What are Edmund Leach’s different kinds of rights (5) allocated by marriage?
1. marriage can establish the legal father of a woman’s children and the legal mother of a man’s 2. marriage can give either or both spouses a monopoly in the sexuality of the other 3. marriage can give either or both spouses rights to the labor of the other 4. marriage can give either or both spouses rights over the other’s property 5. marriage can establish a socially significant “relationship of affinity” between spouses and their relatives
41
What are the four marital structures?
- owner-property - head-complement - senior partner/junior partner - equal partners
42
polygamy
-having more than one spouse at a time
43
polygyny
-several wives share a husband
44
polyandry
-several husbands share a wife
45
sororate marriage
- widower marrying one of his deceased wife’s sisters
46
levirate marriage
-widow marrying one of her deceased husband’s brothers
47
total fertility rate
-average number of children born while a woman is able to conceive (between the ages of 15 and 49)
48
divorce
-legal dissolution of a marriage
49
divorce rates
-significant upward trend
50
common-law union
-legally married-like
51
two other alternates to a nuclear family
-step family; blended family
52
step family
-one spouse brings in a child
53
blended family
-both spouses bring in children
54
Is a sexual division of labor a rare idea?
- no, been found in many societies
55
Can the sexual division of labor be explained simply because of male strength, expendability, or female reproductive biology?
- no, there is more going on | - social factors are involved
56
compatibility-with-child-care theory
-because women can make babies, their biology ties them to all the nurture things associated with child care
57
economy-of-effort theory
-because she is making babies, doing child care, tasks at home become women's work
58
strength theory
-because boys are bigger and stronger society gives strength based tasks to boys
59
expendability theory
-only need one man to make babies so other men are expendable
60
flexible/integrated pattern
-boys and girls do a third of work separately, the other third they can both do.
61
balanced complementarity approach
-There is boy stuff and girl stuff but no prestige
62
the sexually segregated pattern
-work is rigidly defined
63
kin
-people are related, but not living together
64
key function of the family
-making and raising babies