Chapter One (Symbolic Interactionist Perspective) Flashcards

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1
Q

Generalizes about fundamental or everyday forms of social interaction:

A

Symbolic Interactionist Perspective

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2
Q

A sociological framework for viewing human beings as living in a world of meaningful objects:

A

Symbolic Interactionism

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3
Q

Symbolic interactionists see _______ as an especially important part of human communication:

A

Symbols

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4
Q

Anything that meaningfully represents something else:

A

Symbol

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5
Q

These are shared and understood by members of a society:

A

Symbols

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6
Q

Focusing on _____ _________ allows interactionists to better understand the larger society:

A

Everyday Behavior

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7
Q

Father of the Dramaturgical Approach:

A

Erving Goffman

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8
Q

Method of analyzing social interaction as though the participants were actors on a stage:

A

Dramaturgy

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9
Q

This approach focuses on the way we play out various social parts and scenes, following the script where we can, and improvising when the script is unclear or incomplete:

A

The Dramaturgical Approach

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10
Q

Social life is made possible by the ________ ______ or _______ _____ of social interaction:

A

Unwritten Scripts; Unspoken Rules

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11
Q

We behave in a way that shows we are aware of the strangers’ presence, but we avoid eye contact with them at close quarters. In effect, we politely ignore them:

A

Civil Inattention

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12
Q

A major focus of dramaturgy is on how we _____ ourselves to the world:

A

Present

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13
Q

They attempt to control the impressions they make on others by presenting themselves in the most favorable light:

A

Impression Management

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14
Q

We may have a ____ and _____ stage:

A

Back; Front

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15
Q

An implicit bargain among actors to help one another “keep face” by not questioning the performances they offer:

A

Studied Nonobservance

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16
Q

Father of Ethnomethodology:

A

Harold Garfinkle

17
Q

Ethos =

A

People/folk

18
Q

Refers to a method for studying folk understanding of the social world:

A

Ethnomethodology

19
Q

Shared understanding of how social life is conducted:

A

Ethnomethodology

20
Q

The study of how people construct and share their definitions of reality in their everyday interactions:

A

Ethnomethodology

21
Q

Implies an attempt to scrape below the surface of social behavior to find out how people create and share their understanding of social life, and how they base their actions on those understandings:

A

Ethnomethodology

22
Q

Rules are exposed by ______ _______:

A

Being broken

23
Q

Functionalist Perspective + Conflict Perspective + Interactionist Perspective =

A

Sociological Perspective

24
Q

The objective of learning sociology but not doing anything with it:

A

Basic Sociology

25
Q

The use of sociology with the intent of yielding practical applications for human behavior and organizations:

A

Applied Sociology

26
Q

The goal is to assist in resolving a social problem:

A

Applied Sociology

27
Q

Expertise is applied to study social issues:

A

Applied Sociology

28
Q

Left to others to act on their evaluations:

A

Applied Sociology

29
Q

Employs a variety of techniques to facilitate change and is similar to applied sociology:

A

Clinical Sociology

30
Q

Dedicated to altering social relationships or reconstructing social institutions:

A

Clinical Sociology

31
Q

They bear direct responsibility for implementation and view those with whom they work as their clients:

A

Clinical Sociology