Exam2: Diversity Flashcards

1
Q

the concept applied to never married people only

A

single

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2
Q

often faced personal restrictions, unmarried women or men seen as defective/incomplete, stale maids, ancient maids, marriage strongly valued by society and connected w/ religion, marriage as necessity and singlehood as unacceptable alternative

A

Singlehood in Early America

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3
Q

referred to women not married by age twenty

A

stale maid

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4
Q

referred to women not married by 25 yrs old

A

ancient maid

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5
Q

11% of women represented as single (historical increase), in 1890 15%women and 27%men 30-34yrs old, in 1940 15% and 21%, 1970 dropped 6% and 9%, 2009 increase 26.3%women and 34.9% men, industrialization allowing financial independence responsible for increase, American Revolution also responsible for increase, attitude toward single begins to change

A

Singlehood in 19th and early 20th century

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6
Q

marriage as most common but significant number of those choosing to stay single for parts or all of their lives, most who eventually marry do so by mid-30s, as age increases proportion of never been married declines, %never married men > women, African and Latinos higher rates of singlehood

A

Singlehood Today

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7
Q

negative factors in a current situation

A

pushes

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8
Q

attractions to a potential situation

A

pulls

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9
Q

type of single, currently unmarried and not seeking mates, open to possibility of marriage someday, perhaps after completing education or establish career

A

voluntary temporary singles

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10
Q

type of single, chooses to remain single and plans to do so permanently. ex: priests and nuns

A

voluntary stable singles

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11
Q

type of single, wants to marry and actively seeking mates

A

involuntary temporary singles

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12
Q

type of single, desire marriage but have not yet found a mate, tend to be older, have more or less accepted probability of remaining single for life

A

involuntary stable singles

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13
Q

personal freedom, financial independence, privacy, greater opportunities to pursue (career and activities), more time to develop variety of friendships (including sexual relationships)

A

advantages of singlehood

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14
Q

the negative stereotype and discrimination faced by singles, one of the MAJOR disadvantages to not being married

A

singlism

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15
Q

viewed more negatively than married ppl; assumed to be immature, maladjusted, and self-centered; loneliness, lack of companionship, exclusion from & uncomfortable @ couples’ events, not having children, and social disapproval of lifestyle

A

disadvantages of singlehood

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16
Q

one of two stereotypical groups, the partygoer who is carefree, uncommitted, sexually adventuresome, and the subject of envy by married friends

A

swinging single

17
Q

one of two stereotypical groups, the unhappy, frustrated, depressed single who lives alone & survives on TV dinners, a fate few ppl would envy

A

lonely loser

18
Q

1) Supportive
2) Passive
3) Activists
4) Individualistic
5) Social
6) Professional

A

Six Single Lifestyle Patterns

19
Q

these singles spend much of their time helping and supporting others and have careers in the teaching and nursing professions

A

supportive

20
Q

these singles spend much of their time alone, have low levels of social participation and more negative outlooks on life, and show little initiative in shaping their lives

A

passive

21
Q

these singles center their lives around political or community involvement, derive a great deal of satisfaction from working for social causes

A

activists

22
Q

these singles strive for autonomy and self-growth; see their independence, freedom, and privacy as an environment in which to grow and develop as a whole person; they enjoy reading, hobbies, and other solitary pursuits

A

individualistic

23
Q

these singles have extensive personal relationships and spend little time alone; friends and social activities have a high priority in their lives; they are deeply involved in hobbies, organizations, and family activities

A

social

24
Q

these singles organize their lives around work and identify w/ their occupational roles; most of their time and energy is spent on their careers

A

professional