Q2: Social Organizations Flashcards

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1
Q

Nation, Church Hierarchy, Professional Association, Corporation, University classes, Athletic teams, and groups of coworkers.

A

Secondary Groups

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2
Q

The concept of the primary group was introduced by ____________ in his book, ____________________________.

A

Charles Cooley, Social Organization: A Study of the Larger Mind

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3
Q

Family, Play group, Village/Neighborhood, Work-team

A

Primary Group

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4
Q

It consists of two or more people who regularly interact on the basis of mutual expectations and who share a common identity.

A

social group

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5
Q

is composed of two or more persons interacting with each other and guided by a set of norms. It is also defined as specified number of individuals where each recognizes members as distinct from non-members.

A

group

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6
Q

It is two or more people who identify with and engage with each other (Macionis, 2012)

A

social group

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7
Q

Difference between category and group

A

category: no interaction
group: has interaction and experience a feeling of belonging

The difference between primary and secondary groups lies in the kinds of relationships their members have with one another.

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8
Q

Types of groups according to influence

A
  • primary group
  • secondary group
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9
Q

True or False

A religious group, an ethnic group, a working colleague group, a college class, and a sports team can be considered a social group.

A

True

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10
Q

They involve interaction among members who have an emotional investment in one another.

A

primary groups

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11
Q

These involves a situation who know one another intimately and interact as total individuals rather than through specialized roles.

A

primary groups

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12
Q

They are smaller in number and occur over a long time.

A

primary groups

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13
Q

Those who belong to this principal group often express concern for each other, have regular activities together, and other similar interactions which contribute to the members’ individuality and psychological wellbeing.

A

primary group

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14
Q

The goal of this small collective relationship is the connection itself; hence, the motivation is quite intrinsic.

A

primary group

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15
Q

They usually have specific goals, are formally organized, and are impersonal.

A

secondary group

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16
Q

They tend to be larger than the primary group.

A

secondary group

17
Q

Its members do not necessarily interact with all other members.

A

secondary group

18
Q

Types of groups according to membership

A
  • in-groups
  • out-groups
19
Q

A social group to which a person psychologically identifies as being a member.

A

in-groups

20
Q

These groups are defined by beliefs, values, and identities.

A

in-groups

21
Q

These groups has a shared understanding and an element of commonality amongst group members.

A

in-groups

22
Q

examples of in-groups

A
  • celebrity fans
  • fraternities & sororities
  • religious groups
  • race & ethnicity
23
Q

A social group with which an individual does not identify.

A

out-group

24
Q

Members of these groups may not have any common sense of identity or affiliation tying them close together.

A

out-groups

25
Q

A group or social category that an individual uses to define beliefs, attitudes, and values and to guide behavior.

A

reference groups

26
Q

They provide a comparison against which people measure themselves and others.

A

reference groups

27
Q

These groups compose of people we want to emulate.

A

positive reference groups

28
Q

These groups provide a model we do not wish to follow.

A

negative reference groups

29
Q

These groups influences your norms, attitudes, and values through direct interaction.

A

normative reference groups

30
Q

A group or individuals whom you compare yourself against and may strive to be like.

A

comparative reference groups

31
Q

A sociological concept that refers to the social relationships that exist between network parts and individuals.

A

social network

32
Q

is a collection of people tied together by a specific pattern of connections. They can be characterized by the number of people involved, as in the dyad (by twos) and triad (by threes), but also in terms of their structures (who is connected to whom) and functions (what flows across ties)

A

Network

33
Q

In an ________, network elements can include social groups or teams, organizational units, or entire organizations.

A

organization

34
Q

A social structure that exists between actors—individuals or organizations.

A

social network

35
Q

It indicates the way that people and organizations are connected through various social familiarities, ranging from casual acquaintance to close familial bonds.

A

social network