midterm Flashcards
1
Q
culture
A
- sense of comfort
- how we understand ourselves and way of being
- Indigenous culture can provide healing for the generational trauma inflicted on people and communities
- auntie residential schools
2
Q
Discourse
A
- a larger social understanding impacting how we live our lives and view ourselves
3
Q
Hegemony
A
- beliefs of dominant social groups portraying as universal values
-
4
Q
Gender
A
- socially constructed mental and social experiences
- we act our genders as products of social discourses
5
Q
Transgression
A
- before 1868
- Sexual acts that weren’t between married people and wasn’t for the purpose of reproduction (homosexual acts, oral sex, sex for pleasure)
6
Q
Kraft Ebbing and Karl Kertbeny
A
- Kraft was first to use “heterosexual” in the medical field
- Karl used the terms “heterosexual” and “homosexual” in 1868 letter meaning equal but different
7
Q
Hegemonic masculinity
A
- men are the dominant gender over women
8
Q
Post feminist masculinity
A
- represents straight masculinity as foolish/incapable
- highlighting independent women
- views men as more sensitive and gentle
9
Q
1868
A
- Terms heterosexual and homosexual were used by Karl Kertbeny
10
Q
prior to 1868
A
transgression
11
Q
Hegemonic Binary
A
- Merging gender, sex and sexualities into two categories (men and Women
- people who do not conform are “others”
12
Q
Pink Triangle
A
- 1933-1945 homosexuals had to wear pink upside down triangles in concentration camps
- Subjected to physical, sexual abuse, medical experiments, and forced castration (1945)
13
Q
Prussian Penal Code
A
- harsh punishment between people and animals as well as people of the male sex
- April 14, 1851 - 1994 when it was repealed
14
Q
Omnibus Bill
A
- 1969 trudeau government states “no place for state in the bedrooms of the nation”
15
Q
Subjectivity
A
- sense of self
- we construct subjectivity through storytelling. In out storytelling we identify what we think we have been, who we think we are, and what we want to be
16
Q
1933-1945
A
pink triangle
17
Q
1945
A
gay prisoners were allowed to be forcibly castrated
18
Q
April 14, 1851
A
Prussian penal code
19
Q
1969
A
Omnibus Bill
20
Q
Traditions of marriage
A
- transfer of property
- creating children
- bloodlines
- controlling women
21
Q
White weddings
A
- Ritualize heterosexuality is highly organized by society and culture
- People who participate must be socialized to do so
22
Q
Dress colour
A
West - white (purity and new beginnings)
East - red (life, luck, and celebration)
23
Q
Heteronormativity
A
- the belief that heterosexuality is and should be the norm
- the connections between heterosexuality and traditional gender roles
24
Q
Freud
A
- women envy penis and wish they were men
- replaces desire for penis with the feeling of power by dominating their son
25
Q
Madonna/Whore complex
A
- love is virginal, sex is dirty
- men marry the madonna which may lead to affairs because they want to keep their wives pure so they can’t engage in “dirty sex” with them
- women are either madonnas (mothers, pure) or whores (sexual subjects)
26
Q
Purity Movement
A
- programs, purity balls, groups and events to promote abstinence before marriage to young women and girls
27
Q
Binaries
A
- social constructs composed of two parts that are framed as absolute and unchanging opposites
- ex. Virgin/Wh*re
28
Q
Residential Schools
A
- to “civilize” and Christianize Indigenous children
- to sever the link between the children and their parents and culture
- Cultural genocide
- The schools were not educational, they were detention centres
29
Q
Cultural Genocide
A
- attempt to destroy indigenous culture
- punished for speaking their language
- violence, starvation, abuse (including sexual)
30
Q
Justice for Indigenous
A
- less than 50 convictions
- 38,000 claims of sexual and physical abuse
31
Q
Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC)
A
- inform Canadians about Residential schools
- document stories of survivors, families, communities former employees and churches
32
Q
Generational Trauma
A
- “students” resented their parents and were ashamed of who they were
- couldn’t speak the language of their family
- unwilling or unable to teach their children their culture
33
Q
1831
A
Residential school opens in Brantford
34
Q
1871
A
Indian Act
35
Q
May 2021
A
finding of 215 children where the BC residential school was
36
Q
Love
A
- experienced differently by people
- found in ancient societies
- feelings of like with sexual attraction and desire
37
Q
Liking
A
- feeling close
- positive feelings
- their company is rewarding
- possible emotional intimacy
38
Q
companionate love
A
- connects feelings of emotional intimacy and commitment
- less intense feelings
39
Q
Passionate love
A
- intense passionate feelings
- may fade as you learn about each other and routines develop
40
Q
3 Types of love (John lee)
A
- Eros
- Ludus
- Storge
Can intersect
41
Q
Eros love
A
- erotic
- based on physical attraction and sex
- quick and passionate emotions
42
Q
Ludus love
A
- emotionally distant
- Commitment issues
43
Q
Storge love
A
- Viewed as a mature love
- similar interests, expressed affection
44
Q
2 Key aspects of a long-term relationship
A
- Communication and listening
- physical pleasure - not giving up on orgasms
45
Q
Philosophy of love
A
- a powerful emotion that can make us do things that we wouldn’t usually do
46
Q
4 reasons sex is important
A
- pleasurable and rewarding
- Can be bonding (can help fall in love or affirm and existing love)
- Procreation
- It can be a release (sexual frustration can cause unhappiness)
47
Q
Rules for war brides
A
- couples needed permission from commanding officer
- permission from parents if under 19(m) and 21(f)
- Brides expected to move to Canada
48
Q
Domestic Violence
A
- British servicemen would abuse and in some cases murder their wives because they assumed they had affairs with Canadian soldiers
- jurries supported men using the excuse adultery
- DV was more accepted in the 40s
49
Q
Sep. 10, 1939
A
Canada declares war on Germany
50
Q
Jan. 28, 1940
A
First marriage between British woman and Canadian Soldier
