quiz 2 HDFS Flashcards

1
Q

gender is

A

who you go to bed as. sex is who you go to be with

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2
Q

sex is

A

the biological aspect of being male or female. includes chromosomal, hormonal, and anatomical characteristics

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3
Q

gender

A

how one sees oneself, roles in families and marriages

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4
Q

gender stereotypes

A

belief that males and females, as a result of their sex, posses distinct psychological and behavioral traits

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5
Q

gender socialization

A

The process by which we come to learn what behaviors, demeanors, and temperaments are expected of us by virtue of our assigned gender

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6
Q

gender stratification

A

inequality between males and females

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7
Q

in 2020, women earned…

A

83 cents to every dollar earned by men

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8
Q

second shift

A

the housework and child care at the end of one’s paid workday

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9
Q

hegemonic masculinity

A

a practice that legitimizes men’s dominant position in society and justifies the subordination of women

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10
Q

emphasized femininity

A

the idea that women must conform to the needs and desires of men

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11
Q

instrumental traits

A

associated with men (task-oriented)

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12
Q

expressive traits

A

associated with women (emotion-oriented)

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13
Q

gender polarization

A

the assumption of male and female as opposites

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14
Q

intersectionality

A

The idea is that multiple identities intersect to create a whole that is different from the component identities. social experience is not the same for all women.

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15
Q

behavioral: social learning theory

A

rewards, punishments, and modeling (playing dress up)

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16
Q

cognitive development theory

A

stresses the importance of age and learning. Piaget and Kohlberg

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17
Q

agents of socialization

A

schools, family, churches, media. contribute to our development as males and females

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18
Q

TOP: neutralizers

A

gender as biological and act in ways to reproduce the gender structure, concerned with how others will react

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19
Q

TOP- cultivators

A

origin of gender as largely social, not concerned about what others think

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20
Q

TOP- refiners

A

both biological and social, mixed reaction

21
Q

TOP- innovators

A

actively resist gender structures without regard for how the children will be judges

22
Q

TOP- resisters

A

opposed to gendered patterns but express concern about the reactions of others

23
Q

manipulation

A

parents treat daughters more gently/ sons more roughly

24
Q

channeling

A

parents direct children to certain objects, toys, activities.

25
verbal appellation
parents use different word for boys and girls to describe the same behavior (bossy vs assertive, sensitive vs weak)
26
activity exposure
Though both genders are often exposed to "feminine activities," young girls are more often encouraged to do more feminine chores
27
sources of socialization
school, peers, popular culture and mass media, and religion
28
secure attachment
securely attached infants show distress when separated from their caregivers but are easily comforted upon reunion
29
need for intimacy according to Erik Erikson
as infants, physical comfort and sensitive care are key to establishing a basic trust in infants. Infant's sense of trust, in turn, is the foundation for attachment and sets the stage for a lifelong expectation the world is good.
30
Maslow's hierarchy of need
after the meeting of our physiological needs and needs for safety, our social needs for intimacy and love are the most fundamental of human needs
31
interdependence
which are shared activities or status and patterned exchanges between 2 people
32
intrinisic
emotional support
33
extrinsic
money or services
34
sexual
sexual activity
35
formal
shared legal status
36
hendrick and hendrick's love attitude scale
42 items based on and designed to measure sociologist John Lee's six styles of love
37
john lee's six styles of love
eros: romantic or passionate ludus: playful or game-playing storge: love (peaceful) between companions mania: obsessive or rollercoaster agape: altruistic or patient pragma: practical or logical
38
hatfield and sprecher's passionate and compasionate love
divides love into two types
39
passionate love
an intense longing for union with another
40
companionate love
the warm and tender affection we feel for close others
41
sternberg's triangular theory of love
love is composed of three elements that can be visualized as the points of a triangle: intimacy passion decision or commitment
42
sexual orientation
the way in which we pursue love, attachment, and meaningful social connections
43
sexual scripts
expectations of how to behave sexually, who what when where why we have sex
44
lower statues people
more likely to initiate a handshake than a person of higher status
45
gatekeeper
person making all the decisions while the other person doesn't realize it
46
when a woman is dominant in finances etc
both members of the couple report less satisfaction
47
externalized behaviors
yelling
48
internalized behaviors
depression