Sociology test review Flashcards

(69 cards)

1
Q

What is Sociology?

A

The scientific study of society, social interactions, and the development, structure, and functioning of humans within society.

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2
Q

Emile Durkheim is seen as the father of Sociology. What social theory did he help create?

A

Functionalism, division of labor, solidarity, and anomie
FUNCTIONALISM

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3
Q

What changed in society in Europe during the 19th century that caused Emile Durkheim to question how society functioned?

A

industrialization and the indust revolution

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4
Q

What is Verstehen?

A

Understanding why from the inside and not the outside

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5
Q

What is culture?

A

Language, beliefs, customs and material goods passed down to generations, the way we do stuff

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6
Q

What needs to be added to a culture to create a society?

A

location, territory, geography

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7
Q

What is a social fact?

A

Shared values, beliefs, and behaviors of a group of people

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8
Q

What is Implicit Bias?

A

The unconscious attitudes and stereotypes.

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9
Q

What is a sociological imagination?

A

The ability to see things socially… a person must be able to pull away from the situation and think from an alternative point of view.

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10
Q

What is sociological perspective?

A

see the GENERAL in the PARTICULAR
See the STRANGE in the FAMILIAR

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11
Q

What is a stereotype?

A

A generalized belief or assumption about a group of people, often based on limited or inaccurate information

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12
Q

how did Harry Harlow demo the importance of family connections?

A
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13
Q

The traditional explanation of socialization is…

A
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13
Q

What is family?

A

Groups of people who are related by genetics, marriage, or choice and who share material, emotional, and economic resources.

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14
Q

The modern of socialization is different. What is different about this approach?

A
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15
Q

What is Over socialization?

A

No room for “animal” behavior
Nothing unique

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16
Q

What is under socialization?

A

May be challenged by others and can not function

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17
Q

The three parts of socialization are context, content, and result. What is content.

A

What: dialogue, actors
How: actions

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18
Q

What is context?

A

Theater or stage
Surrounding environment
Atmosphere

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19
Q

What is result?

A

future outcome of group

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20
Q

What does Genie Wiley tell us about how socialization work?

A

no socialization, cannot function and work with others

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21
Q

How does Emile Durkheim explain Deviance? (4 parts)

A

Family
Schools
Peers
Mass media

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22
Q

What is social strain theory?

A

amount of deviance in a society depends on wether that society has provided sufficient means to achieve culturally defined
Conformity, innovation, ritualism, retreatism, rebellion

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23
Q

Describe impact of labeling theory?

A

deviance and conformity are not so much matter of what you do, but how people label it
Stigma: negative sort
Retrospective labeling: past
Prospective labeling: future

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24
What is tribalism?
Seeing your group is better because other groups suck Group character: every choice you make is the best for your group
25
Explain wealth
cumulative malation of everything you possess Not universal Concept of wealth is relate to society you are in
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Instrumental Leadership
focuses on achieve group goals and accomplish group tasks
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Expressive Leadership
To maintain and improve the quality of relationship among group members and more generally to ensure group harmony
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Authoritarian Leadership
achieving group goals and on rigorous compliance with group rules and penalties for noncompliance
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Democratic Leadership
extensive consultation with group members on decision and less emphasis on rule compliance
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Social group
two or more people who regulatory interact on the basis of mutual expectations and who share a common identity
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Social category
collection of individuals who have at least one attribute in common but otherwise do not necessarily interact
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Social aggregate
collection of people who are in the same place at the same time, but otherwise do not necessary interact, expect in the most superficial of ways, or have anything else in common
33
Primary group
small is characterized by extensive interaction and strong emotional ties and endures over time
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Secondary group
Larger and more impersonal than a primary group and may exist for a relatively short time to achieve a specific purpose
35
Reference group
primary and secondary can act both as our reference group or as groups that set a standard for guiding our own behaviors and attitudes
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In group
members of primary and some secondary groups fell loyal to these groups and take pride in belonging to them
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out group
Opposite of in group Rivals and haters
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Impact of group size
the smaller the group the more connection and the larger the group the less A two person group can not become a group when one leaves because they is only one left
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Social change
The alteration of a society’s social order, encompassing modifications in social institutions, behaviors, and relationships
40
Primary socialization
basic type, right at birth, the most essential. Teaching of language, congnitive skills
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Developmental socialization
this kind of learning is based on the achievements of primary. New learning is added to and blend with old in a relativity way
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broad socialization
encourages independence,individuality, and self expression
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Narrow socialization
Is intended to promote obedient and conformity over individual and self expression. Ex: only one way
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Natural
occurs when infants and young start explore, play, and discover the social world Ex:no structure
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anticipatory
the process of adopting the behaviors and values of a group that someone wants to join
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Re- socialization
the process of learning new values,norms, and behaviors to adapt to a new social role or environment
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Planned
Occurs when other people take action to learn social norms, behaviors, and expectations through structured activities Ex: planned for you
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Posistive
the social learning g that is best on pleasure Existing experience
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negative
occured when others use punishment
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Functionalism
Sees society as a complex system whose parts work together to promote equilibrium and stability. Macro level Broadly focuses on the social structures that shape society as a whole Social goals and social institutions Create equilibrium If goals are not met you get chaos and disappointment is the result If institution has no goal than waste and mistrust is the result Ex: gender roles
51
conflict theory
Marco level Saw society as being made up of individuals in different social classes who must compete for social, material, and political resources such as food and housing, employment ,education, and leisure time. Social institutions like government, education, and religion reflect this competition in their inequalities and help maintain the unequal social structures. Individuals and organizations can keep more resources than others and these winners use their power and influence to maintain social institutions.
51
Symbolic interaction
humans interact with things based on meaning ascribed to those things; the ascribed meaning of things come from our interactions with others and society; the meaning of things are interpreted by a person when dealing with things in specific circumstances Micro level
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Ron Jones’s 3rd wave movement
turned h8is classroom into a nazi-like environment and got kids to join and start doing the things he said. He did this to help students in high school don understand how the nazi holocaust could have happen.
53
Solomon ash Line
they would normally follow the group to the wrong answer because they did not want to stick out. Members feel pressured to confirm soon. As not alienate other members Members may decide their own perceptions or views are wrong because the other group members see it differently and begin to doubt themselves
54
Stanley Milgram Shock learning
they would shock people if they got the answer wrong and the voltage would increase to a different number each time and it would go higher each time. People are quite willing to obey authority even if it means inflicting great harm on others learning
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Type of study
Participation observation Him going in and living in these places and experiencing the people Verstehen
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social theories
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deviance
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group dynamics and leadership
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socialization
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August comte
Founder of sociology gave science of sociology Emphasized morality and moral progress as the central preoccupation of human knowledge. He wanted improvement in society Developed the concept of positivism
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Thomas Hobbs
English philosopher and scientist who is considered a founder of modern political philosophy He published Leviathan Early and elaborate development of what has come to be known as social contract theory
62
Margaret Mead
The role of social learning and environmental influences in shaping individuals, arguing that gender rifles and personality traits are not solely determined by biology Co Ming of age in Samoa Growing up in New Guinea Sex and temperament in three primitive societies Male and female Culture and personality Gender roles Child development Visual anthropology Public outreach and education
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Theodor Adorno
Developing critical theory, a framework that analyzes the role of culture and power in shaping social relations critical theory The culture industry Exchange society Critique of positivism Studies on authoritarianism and antisemitism Influence on sociology Dialectic of enlightenment Minima moralia Negative dialectics Aesthetic theory
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Max Weber
Foundational figure in sociology Rationalization Protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism Ideal types Social action Authority Bureaucracy The Protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism Economy history Politics as a vocation Science as a vocation The religion of china, the religion of India and ancient Judaism The city The methodology of the social sciences
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Karl Marx
conflict theory, historical materialism, and the concept of class struggle Conflict theory Historical materialism Class struggle Alienation Critique of capitalism Influence on sociology The communist manifesto Das Kapital The German ideology Contribution to the critique of Hegel philosophy of right Economic and philosophical manuscripts of 1844\ The poverty of philosophy
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Emilie Durkheim
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