Enumeration (With Meaning) Flashcards

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1
Q

It assigns to people different
attributes as a result of differences. People are treated differently due to their presumed ethnic
characteristics

A

Attributions

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2
Q

In this process, one assumes that persons who fall into a particular category on the basis of certain characteristics also have many characteristics that we assume to belong to that category

A

Stereotype

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3
Q

Social scientists find that people
need to compare themselves with others in order to
establish for themselves what kind of people they are.

A

Social Comparison

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4
Q

Once we categorize people
through assigning a stereotype, our perception of their
behavior is filtered through that stereotype

A

Self-Fulfilling Prophecies

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5
Q

According to this, people like
to believe that there is justice, that people get what
they deserve

A

Just-World Hypothesis

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6
Q

Related to the key role of comparison in social life are beliefs about justice or the fair distribution of rewards. We often find that people are
more concerned about establishing equity

A

A Fair World

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7
Q

Sociologists define power as the
ability to control one’s own life (personal power) and to
control or influence the actions of others (social
power).

A

Inequalities of Power

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8
Q

The third dimension of social
stratification is prestige. Prestige of individuals and
groups may be defined as the social recognition that a
person or group receives from others. It can be
influenced in a number of ways. It refers to the
esteem, respect, or approval that is granted by an
individual or a collectivity for performance or qualities
they consider above the average

A

Inequalities of Prestige

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9
Q

The income of any family depends
on what its members earn and that they own. Two
families, for example, may have similar income, but one
my come entirely from salaries while the other may
come chiefly from owning farm, real estate,
apartments, stocks, bonds, and others. What people
own is called wealth, and is often inherited. It consists
of the value of everything a person or group owns

A

Wealth and Income

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10
Q

This is also known as the class system.

A

Open System

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11
Q

This is also known as the caste system.
Status is ascribed and determines at birth and people
are locked into their parents’ social position.

A

Closed System

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12
Q

the voluntary
movement of people from one geographical area to
another which is determined by numerous factors. This
is a free movement.

A

Voluntary Migration

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13
Q

This takes several forms such as
the expulsion of unwanted people, the herding of
people into reservation areas and concentration camps,
or the transportation of enslaved individuals and
groups.

A

Forced Migration

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14
Q

These are minority groups who are
designated by their ethnicity based on cultural
differences such as language, attitudes towards
marriage and parenting, and food habits, among others

A

Ethnic Groups

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15
Q

refer to those minorities
and corresponding majorities who are classified
according to obvious physical differences. The obvious
physical characteristics may refer to hair color, color
of the skin, or shape of earlobe. The designation of
racial group emphasizes physical differences as
opposed to cultural distinction.

A

Racial Groups

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16
Q

basis for minority group
status is association with religion other than the
dominant faith

A

Religious Groups

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17
Q

Generally, males are the social
majority. Females, although more numerous, are
relegated the position of social minority. Women are
considered the minority in many societies even though
they do not exhibit all the characteristics.

A

Gender Groups

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18
Q

a society in which
ethnic and racial groups maintain their distinctiveness
but treat one another with respect. Pluralism is a
philosophy that not only assume that minorities have
rights but also considers the lifestyle of a minority
group in be a legitimate and even a desirable way of
participating in society, it is a reaction against
assimilation and melting pot idea

A

Pluralism

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19
Q

This occurs when a minority
group becomes integrated into the dominant society. In
this way, cultural differences are lessened.

A

Assimilation

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20
Q

This is considered the ultimate solution to
intergroup conflict — the mass murder of an ethnic or
racial group

A

Genocide

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21
Q

This occurs when two or more groups
in a society vie for power and privilege. It is mostly to
develop when a society is split into two main ethnic or
racial groups

A

Ethnic Struggle

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22
Q

subordination of one group and the assumption or
position of authority, power, and domination by the
other

A

Subjugation

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23
Q

refers to the
treatment of a group of people as property, rather
than as person

A

Slavery

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24
Q

This refers to the process of forcing a
group to leave the territory where they reside. This
can be made indirectly by making life in the area very
miserable.

A

Expulsion

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25
Q

It
refers to the act, process, or state of being set apart.
It is a situation that places limits and restrictions on
the contact, communication, and social relations among
groups

A

Segregation

26
Q

refers to the deliberate practice of
trying to exterminate a racial or ethnic group. This has
also been referred to as genocide, a word coined to
describe the crimes committed by the Nazis during the
Second World War

A

Annihilation

27
Q

means separate development
according to the language of in the 17th century.
Afrikaners, the descendants of Dutch settlers who
immigrated to Southern Africa

A

The Apartheid in South Africa

28
Q

These theories are concerned
with how behavior is influenced by hereditary factors
that are more immediate than those formed during
evolution.

A

Genetic Differences

29
Q

This is based on the work of
Sigmund Freud and his followers.

A

Psychoanalytic Theory

30
Q

These theories
concern a wide range of physiological factors that
might influence human behavior

A

Neurophysiological Differences

31
Q

These theories are concerned
with the long-term development of specific behaviors
over the course of many generations

A

Evolutionary Processes

32
Q

Reckless and Dinitz (1967)
explained juvenile delinquency as the outcome of the
children’s personality traits

A

Containment Theory

33
Q

People adjust and modify their
behavior in response to the rewards and punishments
elicited by their actions.

A

Behevioral Theory

34
Q

Age may also be described in terms
of biological or physical changes that affect the human
body.

A

Biological Aging

35
Q

The most common way of
expressing one’s age. It reveals passage of time. It is accurately expressed. This is officially recorded in one’s birth certificate.

A

Chronological Aging

36
Q

This refers to an individual’s
changing roles and relationships in the social structure

A

Sociological Aging

37
Q

This includes changes that occur
in sensory and perceptual processes, mental functioning

A

Psychological Aging

38
Q

were brought about by the Industrial Revolution, the application of scientific methods to production and distribution, where machines were used to perform work that had
formerly been done by humans or farm animals.

A

Industrial Cities

39
Q

Some advanced technology in either agricultural or non-agricultural areas have to leave developed areas in order to provide a means of shaping the physical environment if only to produce the enormous food surplus necessary to feed city dwellers.

A

Pre-Industrial Cities

40
Q

This has a large population nucleus,
together with adjacent communities that are economically and socially integrated into that nucleus.

A

Metropolitan Area

41
Q

This contains a central city and is
continuously built up closely. Settled surrounding territory that together have a population of 50,000 or more

A

Urbanized Area

42
Q

This has either one or more central cities, each with a population of at least 50,000, or a single urbanized area that has at least 50,000 people

A

Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA)

43
Q

This is the earliest form of human society. People survived by foraging for vegetable foods, fishing, hunting large wild animals, and collecting shellfish.

A

Hunting and Food Gathering Societies

44
Q

This type of society relies on
herding and the domestication of animals for food and clothing to satisfy the bulk of the group’s needs.

A

Pastoral Societies

45
Q

These societies are believed
to have started some 12,000 to 15,000 years ago.

A

Horticultural Societies

46
Q

This type of society is characterized by the use of the plow in food production.

A

Agricultural Societies

47
Q

The world has continued to
change since the beginning of industrialization.

A

Post-Industrial Societies

48
Q

This type of society rose in
connection with the Industrial Revolution.

A

Industrial Societies

49
Q

-This is the process that occurs when a new type of people, institution, or activity enters an area, which has been previously occupied by a different type.

A

Invasion

50
Q

This refers to the dominance of the new population or new functions in the area.

A

Succession

51
Q

This is the opposite tendency of
concentration. It refers to the outward spread of the population to the outlying sections or the suburbs.

A

Dispersion

52
Q

This is the drawing together of
institutions and activities in a given area. People carrying on the same function reside together in a given area.

A

Centralization

53
Q

This refers to the increase of
population in a given area and is determined by density
of population

A

Concentration

54
Q

As land values go up and competition
becomes keen, some of these business establishments
are pushed toward the outlying sections.

A

Decentralization

55
Q

This is the system that regulates,
stabilizes, and standardizes sexual relations and the reproduction of children.

A

Familial Institution

56
Q

This is the configuration of
patterned social behaviors through which material
goods and services are provided for the society. It
involves fundamentally the production, distribution,
exchange, and consumption of commodities

A

Economic Institution

57
Q

Educational Institution

A

This is basically the
systematized process of socialization occurring
informally in the home and in the general cultural
environment, and formally in the complex educational
arrangements of the society

58
Q

This is the institution that satisfies man’s basic social need for a relationship with God.

A

Religious Institution

59
Q

This functions primarily to satisfy
the need for general administration and public order in society

A

Political Institution

60
Q

This fulfills the social need
for physical and mental relaxation

A

Recreational Institution