Final Flashcards

DuBois, Rawls, and Young

1
Q

An adjective derived from AAVE meaning “alert to racial prejudice and discrimination”

A

Woke

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2
Q

The failure of an organized social group to realize its group ideals, through the inability to adapt a certain desired line of action to given conditions of life.

A

A Social Problem

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3
Q

Obtained when blacks see themselves through the pitying and contemptuous eyes of the racially prejudiced whites.

A

Double Consciousness

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4
Q

A vast family of human beings, generally of common blood and language, always of common history, traditions, and impulses, who are both voluntarily and involuntarily striving together for the accomplishment of certain vividly conceived ideals of life.

A

Race

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5
Q

A privileged position of social standing that has:
- Afforded white workers compensation for their low economic wages.
- Formed the basis of a cross-class, political alliance uniting white workers and capitalists against black workers.

A

Whiteness

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6
Q

One’s specific political judgement support one’s more general political convictions which support one’s very abstract beliefs about the political world.

A

Reflective Equilibrium

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7
Q

Humans are not irredeemably self-centered, dogmatic, or driven by what Hobbes called, “a perpetual and restless desire of power after power”. Humans have at least the capacity for genuine toleration and mutual respect.

A

Rawl’s View of Human Nature

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8
Q

Each person has the same indefeasible claim to a fully adequate scheme of equal basic liberties, which scheme is compatible with the same scheme of liberties for all.

A

1st Principle of Justice

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9
Q

Social and economic inequalities are to satisfy two conditions:
- They are to be attached to offices and positions open to all under conditions of fair equality of opportunity.
- They are to be the greatest benefit of the least-advantaged members of society.

A

2nd Principle of Justice

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10
Q

A subset of the basic liberties, concerned with the right to hold public office, the right to affect the outcome of national elections, etc.

A

Political Liberties

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11
Q

A fair situation in which equal citizens is represented as only a free and equal citizen. Each representative wants only what free and equal citizens want, and each tries to agree to principles for the basic structure white fairly situated with respect to other representatives.

A

The Original Position

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12
Q

Prevents arbitrary facts about citizens from influencing the agreement among their representatives.

A

The Veil of Ignorance

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13
Q

Refers to the structural phenomena that immobilize or reduce a group.

A

Oppression

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14
Q

To share with others a way of life that defines a person’s identity and by which other people identify him or her.

A

Group

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15
Q

Are people the system of labor markets cannot or will not employ

A

Marginals

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16
Q

Describes the lives of people who have little or no work autonomy, exercise little creativity or judgment in their work, have no technical expertise or authority, express themselves awkwardly, especially in public or bureaucratic settings, and do not command respect.

A

Powerlessness

17
Q

Consists in the universalization of one group’s experience and culture and its establishment as the norm.

A

Cultural Imperialism

18
Q

Random, unprovoked attacks on their persons or property, which have no motive but to damage, humiliate, or destroy them.

A

Violence

19
Q

Domination that occurs through a steady process of the transfer of the results of the labor of some people to benefit others.

A

Exploitation

20
Q

Exploitation, marginalization, powerlessness, cultural imperialism, and violence.

A

Five faces of oppression