Exam study pt1 Flashcards

1
Q

First Nations children are ___ to ___ times more likely

than others to be placed in foster care

A

6 to 8x

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2
Q

First Nations schools on reserves receive at least ____ less per student than non-Indigenous schools

A

$2000

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3
Q

Jordan’s Principle states that…

A

Service first, jurisdiction second. Who ever has contact first must act first.

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4
Q

The verbal dissemination of folklore from person to person and generation to generation over time.
A system for keeping a group’s beliefs, customs and history, in which parents tell their children about them, and the children tell their children and so on.

A

Oral traditions

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5
Q

Local area consisted of___ and ___ tribes

A

Anishinaabe and Mohawk

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6
Q

Benefits of oral traditions

A
Ties us to family
Brings together community
Strengthens the nation
Respects ancestors
Provides entertainment
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7
Q

Sisters in Spirit (SIS) was a research, education, and policy initiative created for the ____ missing or murdered indigenous Canadian women/girls

A

582

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8
Q

What is sex?

A

Sex refers to the biological characteristics of female and male. Sex is assigned at birth- refers to ones biological status as male or female. physical attributes like anatomy/chromosomes.

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9
Q

What is gender?

A

Gender refers to the roles and characteristics society associates with being male and female. Binary concept of gender is not universal.

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10
Q

____ and Australia have 3rd gender option on passports “indeterminate/unspecified”

A

Germany

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11
Q

Transgender

A

an umbrella term for persons whose gender identity, gender expression or behavior does not conform to that typically associated with the sex to which they were assigned at birth.

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12
Q

refers to a person’s internal sense of being male, female or neither of these two.

A

Gender identity

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13
Q

refers to the way a person communicates gender identity to others through behavior, clothing, hairstyles, voice or body characteristics.

A

Gender expression

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14
Q

What gender ‘is’- defined legally, psychiatrically, medically, socio-culturally

A

Core Status

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15
Q

The processes by which any body of knowledge comes to be socially established/taken for granted as ‘reality’.

A

Social construction – Berger and Luckman

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16
Q

Creation of a social construct for a typical way of acting (script)

A

Typification

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17
Q

When habitualized knowledge becomes typified and well-established

A

Institutionalization

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18
Q

‘Performativity’

A

Judith Butler– gender is socially performed at a micro level (socialization and interaction)
-Gender as a process rather than an essence

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19
Q

Policing/regulating gender roles, norms and expectations

A

‘Dude You’re a Fag’ (Pascoe 2007)

-Creation of normative ideas of masculinity through the constant use of ‘fag’ slur

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20
Q

A ____ ____ is a set of expectations concerning behavior and attitudes that relates to being female or male.
Includes things like clothes, physical attributes, mannerisms, attitudes and also behavior

A

Gender Role

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21
Q

‘Masculine’ and ‘feminine’ leadership styles

A

Putin vs Obama
Women may less likely perceived as capable leaders by virtue of their gender.
Unless they act in ‘masculine’ ways (autocratically etc)

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22
Q

Yale 2012 study (Moss-Racusin and Handelsman)

Implicit gender bias in hiring

A
  • were more likely to hire the male applicant
  • were willing to pay him $4000 more than the woman
  • ranked him higher in competency,
  • more willing to provide mentoring to the male candidate.
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23
Q

Gender as “human nature”

A

The ‘maternal instinct’, object v’s person attributes, etc

  • Men are more cerebral/rational/calculating
  • Women are more emotional/intuitive/nurturing
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24
Q

Essentialist versus constructionist = nature vs nurture debate.

A

Tend to reduce the complexity of human behavior and expression to genetics, evolution, instincts etc

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25
Q

4 Arguments against essentialism

A

1: If gender is determined by biology then how do we explain cultural and historical variations in gender?
2: Gendered traits change across time and culture
3: Neurological and socio-biological explanations are contradictory and reductionist
4: What about the role of social power in defining what gender is and should be?

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26
Q

___ organizes and gives meaning to biology and lived experiences, not the other way around

A

Culture

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27
Q

Sexuality

A
  • Every society interprets/codes sexual behavior and norms in different ways
  • The age of sexual consent
  • The status of sexual virginity in a society
28
Q

3 theoretical perspectives on Sexuality

A

Functionalist
Critical
Symbolic Interactionism

29
Q

Functionalist perspective

A

The family unit is the main building block of society – social cohesion/stability

  • Reproduction, monogamy and marriage
  • The family functions to regulate sexual activity within a legally recognized relationship
30
Q

Critical perspective

A
  • Sexuality is also part of broader social relations of power and inequality
  • Critical of expert systems of knowledge that define what is normal and abnormal
  • Homosexuality was categorized as a mental illness – DSM
31
Q

Symbolic Interactionism

A
  • The meanings associated with sexuality and sexual orientation
  • Holding hands? ‘Homosocial’ boundaries and norms
  • How social labels are internalized
  • Cooley – looking glass self
32
Q

Challenges the entire system of binary labels, sexuality and gender

A

Queer Theory

33
Q

The binaries of homo/hetero, male/female are actually part of the problem

A

Anti-essentialist

34
Q

Socially – denying marriage equality and adoption rights for same sex couples

Individually – assuming a woman is referring to a man when she mentions her “partner”

A

Compulsory heterosexuality

35
Q

Resources (economic, social and political) are unequally distributed in society
-This unequal distribution endures and changes over time

A

Social inequality

36
Q

Little or no movement between strata/classes

A

Relatively closed systems

37
Q

Movement up and down strata/classes

A

Relatively open systems

38
Q

Changing positions within a social system

A

Social mobility

39
Q

Marxian Class (3 main classes)

A
  • The owning class (Bourgeoisie)
  • The petit-bourgeoisie small business owners
  • The working class – those who work for others in exchange for a wage/salary
  • The underclass – ‘lumpenproletariat’ – the class of unemployed, marginalized, homeless
40
Q

___class theory sees classes in society having opposing interests

Wealth is socially not ____ created – wealth creation relies on having a class of people who have to work in order to live

A

Marxian

Individually

41
Q

Technically the majority of people in Canada are part of the ‘____ class’

A

Working

42
Q

A category of people that

‘have in common a specific causal component (determinant) of their life chances

A

Weberian Class

43
Q

The opportunities an individual has to share/get the economic or cultural goods created in a society

A

Life Chances

44
Q

Members of a class share common ____

A

Life chances

45
Q

____ is the causal component that distributes life chances

A

“The market”

46
Q

3 types of skills workers provide to the labor market

A

Skilled, semi-skilled and unskilled.

47
Q

For Weber how power was distributed in society is____

A

Multi-dimensional

48
Q

___ matters but also ____groups (distribution of prestige) and parties (distribution of political influence)

A

Class

Status groups

49
Q

Class as socioeconomic status

A

Lower class, middle class and upper class

  • Income, occupational status and education
  • Not antagonistic but recognizes inequality
  • But…tends to see inequalities as a reflection of differences in skills, value of jobs in society etc i.e. as somewhat inevitable
50
Q

Social Classes in Canada (from Kendall Murray and Linden, 2007)

A
Old Upper class 
New Upper Class
Upper middle class 
Lower middle class 
Working class 
Working poor 
Underclass
51
Q

Inherited wealth (Rogers family)

A

Old upper class

52
Q

New money/ entrepreneurs (kevin O leary)

A

New upper class

53
Q

University education, high income, more control over work conditions

A

Upper middle class

54
Q

Post secondary education but different jobs and conditions – lower level managers, white collar office workers,

A

Lower middle class

55
Q

Relatively unskilled, lower paying jobs

A

Working class

56
Q

Working but barely above the poverty line (seasonal work, low paid factory work etc)

A

Working poor

57
Q

Lower levels of education, income, high rates of unemployment

A

Underclass

58
Q

____places people in different positions/strata in the social structure as a result of unequal distribution of goods and services
-Historically enduring patterns/layers of inequality

A

Social stratification

59
Q

Part-time, temporary and/or contract work; low-wages; little to no benefits; on-call uncertain periods of unemployment

A

Precarious employment

60
Q

Don’t be poor.
Don’t have poor parents.
Own a car.
Don’t work in a stressful, low-paid manual job.
Don’t live in damp, low quality housing.
Be able to go on a foreign holiday and sunbathe.

A

Dr. David Gordon (1999) Tips for Better Health

61
Q

Social Determinants of Health

A
Income and its distribution 
Gender
Education and access to information
Transportation, Housing, Built environment-safety
Employment and working conditions
Food security and access to food
62
Q

Kids from families with one or more university educated parents were ___x more likely to complete university themselves

A

3x

63
Q

The _____measures the distribution of income within a given country

  • The ___ the number the more unevenly distributed wealth is among the population
  • The ____ the number the more equal wealth is distributed.
A

Gigi co-efficient
Higher
Lower

64
Q

How is inequality reproduced over time?

A

Pierre Bourdieu (1930-2002)

  • Culture is central
  • Combines Marx and Weber ideas on class
  • Economic, cultural and social capital
  • Capital as a resource that is constantly changing form
65
Q

Economic capital – (wealth/income)
Cultural capital -(knowledge and practices)
Social capital – (connections)

A

Pierre Bourdieu (1930-2002)

66
Q

Different types of capital can be accumulated, inherited/transmitted and converted

A

Economic to Cultural
Cultural to Economic
Social to Economic