UCSP Flashcards

(63 cards)

1
Q

It is a fundamental parts of Human Life. Defined as a collection of people who regularly interact with one another on the basis of shared expectations concerning behavior and who share a sense of common identity.

A

Social Groups

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2
Q

A small group with members engaged in tight, private and lasting relationships. This group is noticeable by the care the members have for each other as well as the common activities and culture they share.

A

Primary Group

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3
Q

Can be a small or a big social group usually formed for a short-term period. The member are not related to one another and are not influenced by personal feelings.

A

Secondary Group

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4
Q

A social group to which a person identifies with.
He or she may feel loyalty and respect toward the other members of this group. This may include brotherhood or fraternity.

A

In-group

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5
Q

A social group to which a person does not identify with. He or she may feel dislike or hatred toward a member of this group. This may include opponents and rivals of their group.

A

Out group

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6
Q

With socialization, persons change necessarily to adjust to different groups of people in society.
This can be a person’s favorite fashion style, artist pop idols, sports team, mentor, or a well know

A

Reference Group

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7
Q

Created because of the need to establish connection for some reasons like personal, economic, religious, or political interests. These are the collective individuals functioning on similar undertaking unnecessarily known to one another.

A

Network

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8
Q

Refers to relationship by descent which refers to biological relations or by marriage. This achieved by birth and is existing between parents and their children, siblings, and other relatives.
Descent can be traced through lineage or the line where one’s descent is tracked either in mother or
father’s line.

A

Kinship by blood or Consanguinal Kinship

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9
Q

Refers to the type of relations developed when marriage take place. When marriage occurs, new forms of relationship are developed because the husband and wife forms new
relations with the families of each other same as with their own families.

A

Kinship by marriage or Affinal Kinship

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10
Q

Which means god parenthood.
This is a system of fictive kinship that originates in the Medieval Catholic Church in Europe.
This can be done through baptism, confirmation, or marriage.

A

Kinship by rituals or Compadrazgo

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11
Q

It is usually traced through a single line of ancestors from either male or female.

A

Unilineal Descent

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12
Q

affiliates a person with a group of relatives through either his or her parents. Kinship is traced through both ancestral lines of the mother and the father.

A

Bilateral Descent

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13
Q

Forms of Unilineal Descent

A

Matrilineal and Patrilineal

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14
Q

It refers to marriage outside their own clan or ethnic group.

A

Exogamy

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15
Q

It refers to marriage within their own clan or ethnic group.

A

Endogamy

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16
Q

It is an asymmetric marriage alliance between two individuals belonging to different social statuses

A

Anisogamy

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17
Q

It is the marriage between two equal status.

A

Isogamy

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18
Q

It is the marriage of a woman with a man of higher Varna or superior caste or family.

A

Hypergamy

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19
Q

It is the marriage of high caste man with a low caste woman.

A

Hypogamy

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20
Q

It is the marriage between selected groups.

A

Orthogamy

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21
Q

It is two or more men get married to two or more women.

A

Cerogamy

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22
Q

It is a marriage under which a man can marry from his own caste or from those below, but a woman can marry only in her caste or above.

A

Anuloma marriage

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23
Q

It is a marriage of a woman to a man from a lower caste which is not permitted

A

Pratiloma Marriage

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24
Q

It occurs when the married couple stays with or near the husband kin or relatives.

A

Patrilocal

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25
It occurs when the married couple stays with or near the wife's kin or relatives.
Matrilocal
26
It occurs when the resides with or near the maternal uncle of the groom.
Avunculocal
27
It is the groom's or bride's family
Ambilocal
28
It happens when the couple stays or build a home independently from the husband or wife's kin.
Neolocal
29
It refers to the voluntary giving or taking of objects without the use of money in the hopes that, in the future, they could be given back.
Reciprocity
30
A redistribution of income that is not matched by actual exchange of goods and services.
Transfer
31
Occurs when individuals goods or services are pooled together by a central authority may refer to a regional collection of point, a storehouse . or the national capital.
Redistribution
32
Is the exchange of goods and services without a definite time frame of when the favor should be returned
Generalized Reciprocity
33
The exchange occurs between groups or individuals with the donor expecting to received something of equal or similar value.
Balanced Reciprocity
34
This happens when groups try to maximize their gains while giving as little as possible.
Negative Reciprocity
35
It consist of objects that serve as means of exchange for goods and services.
Money
36
It is the amount required or agreed upon by the exchanging parties. It is the amount or money used in exchange for a certain product.
Prices
37
It refers to the quantity of goods or services that are available to sell at a given price and period of time.
Supply
38
It refers to the quantity of goods or services that consumers are willing to purchase at a given time and time period.
Demand
39
- It is formed by several families living together based on marriage ties, common descendants, friendship affiliation. - Decision making are made by consensus - Ruled by a village headman
Band
40
They practice agriculture, allowing them to support large populations.
Tribes
41
A political organization, composed of a number of communities that is ruled by a permanent paramount chief coming from an elite family
Chiefdoms
42
A group of people that shared a common history, language, traditions, customs, habits and ethnicity.
Nations
43
A political unit consisting of a government that has sovereignty presiding a well defined territory.
States
44
Elements of State
1. People 2. Territory 3. Government 4. Sovereignty
45
Legitimacy is derived from a well-established customs, habits, and social structures.
Traditional Authority
46
Legitimacy emanates from the charisma of the individual, power legitimated through extraordinary personal abilities that inspire devotion and obedience.
Charismatic Authority
47
Draw its legitimacy from formal rules promulgated by the state through its fundamental and implementing laws. This is the most dominant way of legitimizing authority in modern states.
Rational legal or Bureaucratic Authority
48
Political system in which a representative from one family controls the government and power is passed on through that family from generation to generation.
Monarchy
49
It is a system in which the citizens choose officials to run their government through popular or majority votes.
Democracy
50
It is a form of government characterized by the rejection of political plurality, the use of a strong central power to preserve the political status quo and reductions in the rule of law, separation of powers, and democratic voting.
Authoritarianism
51
It is a political system under which the government maintains control all aspects of its citizens' lives.
Totalitarianism
52
A financial institution which deals with deposits and advances and other related services. It receives money from those who want to save in the form of deposits and it lends money to those who need
Bank
53
A company or group of people authorized to act as single entity and recognized as such in law. Early incorporated entities were established by charter. Most jurisdictions now allow the creation of new corporations through registration
Corporation
54
A firm owned, controlled, and operated by a group of users for their own benefits.
Cooperatives
55
It is an organization made up of member (a member-based organization) and its membership must be made up mainly of workers. The main purpose is to protect and advance the interest of its members in the workplace
Trade Union
56
It represent a wide range of categories and support several issues listed on worldadvocacy.com. The Advocacy Institute, a US- based global organization, for example, is dedicated to strengthening the capacity of political, social and economic justice advocates to influence and change public policy.
Transnational Advocacy Group
57
- The most influential groups of non-state institution - These are organizations which provide development assistance between national and 13 international institutions. Usually, these are the links that bind different states together.
Development Agencies
58
Community-based organizations (CBOs) and cooperatives can acquire, subdivide and develop land construct housing, provide infrastructure, operate and maintain infrastructure such as well or public toilets and solid waste collection services.
Development and Operation of infrastracture
59
NGOs have the advantage of selecting particular places for innovate projects and specify in advance in the length of time which they will be sume of the shortcomings that government tage in this respect
Supporting Innovation, Demonstration and Pilot Projects
60
NGOs use interpersonal methods of communication, and study the right entry points whereby they gain the trust of the community they seek to benefits.
Facilitating Communications
61
Training institutions and NGOs can develop a technical assistance and training capacity and use this to assist both CBOs and governments.
Technical Assistance and Training
62
Innovative activities need to be carefully documented and shared - effective participatory monitoring would permit that share of results with the people themselves as well as with the project staff.
Research Monitoring and Evaluation
63
NGOs become spokespersons or ombudsmen for the poor and attempt to influence government policies and programmers on their behalf.
Advocacy for and with the poor