Slide 2 - Social Control Flashcards

1
Q

What does Marvin Olden argue about all social organizations

A

They use social control to maintain their boundaries regulate member activities, and perform key and perpetuate [preserve] order

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2
Q

What is social sanctioning and what is does it help accomplish

A

It helps assert social control by accomplishing primarily through either social sanctioning or social management

Administering of rewards and punishments

  • They typically behave in ways that will win them rewards and help them evade punishments
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3
Q

What is social management and what does it help accomplish

A

It helps assert that social control is accomplished primarily through either social sanctioning or social management

It involves shaping people’s social setting
* Creating opportunities and constraints that influence or modify the actions of group members can be extremely effective

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4
Q

What is othering

A

othering is a tendency to view some people as outsiders and, in turn, unlike and less-than oneself

  • Sense of threat is likely to generate a process called othering
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5
Q

What is an environmental threat

A

Produce fearfulness and manupulate people’s sentiments, just like terrorism does

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6
Q

Crowson found that right-wing authoritarianism and social conservatism were predictors of support for restricted human rights during US military involvement in Iraw

A

True

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7
Q

What is persuasion

A

It is a process of advising aimed at convincing the listener to take a specific course of action

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8
Q

How does Persuasion work on people

A

it gains its effect by the apparent wisdom and objectivity of the argument it makes

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9
Q

What is claims-making

A

Process by which groups create and promote claims they hope will be granted credibility or legitimacy by the mass public - Through claim-making, groups hope to persuade thepublic to behave in certain ways

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10
Q

What did Joel Hest argue about the rhetoric of claim-makers when it came to criminal or deviant acts as social problems

A

The media is a claims-maker when it ties to transform incidents of random crime I into ‘larger problems’

The media played a role in numerous ‘moral panics’ including the satanic scare, the anti-cult movement, the ‘missing-children’ epidemic, and the Halloween ‘sharp objects in candy scare’

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11
Q

How was persuasion been used as a communication strategies for both good and bad purposes

A

Anti-smoking labels on cigarette packages have been proven to be effective in inducing smokers to quit and in preventing future smokers

Cigarett companies use persuasive techniques of their own, most importantly by framing the medical evidence about smoking as ‘ambiguous’ [when it was not] for decades

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12
Q

What is a shame

A

Is a sense of disgrace or embarassment arising from the memory, or exposure ofdishonourabe and offensive acts

Can lead to important psychological effects on individuals, such as neurosis

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13
Q

What dis Silfver study

A

Studied cultural and gender differences in guilt and shame in Finnish and Peruvian and adolescents

Peruvians, as a whole, were more collectivist traditional, and prone to guilt than Finns

Male and female peruvians were equally likely to feel guilt or shame

Female finns were much more likely than male Finns to feel guilt or shame

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14
Q

What is Guilt

A

Guilt is the remose a person feels for breaking a rule or committing a shameful act

Like threat, persuasion, and shame, it is the result of social learning and manipulation by parents, schools, political leaders, and churches

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15
Q

What is collective guilt

A

guilt shared by a group or social category over wrongs committed in the past against other groups or social categories

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16
Q

What is neutralization

A

When people feel guilty, they often try to neutralize their feelings

17
Q

What did Sykes and Matza’s Neutralization theory

A

Provides a way of understanding of how people overcome feelings of guilt so they can break societal rules

18
Q

What are the two most useful ways of avoiding guilt

A

Ignorance and deniablity

*It is common for people to ignore the problem completly

19
Q

What did Norgaard argue about climate change

A

Explained that people avoid thinking about climate change because doing so would make them feel insecure, helpless, and guilty

20
Q

Where is gossip work best

A

Works best in social networks and communities [such as schools and workplaces] that are small and concetrated

21
Q

What is gossip

A

practice of idle talk or rumour, and used as a powerful tool of social control\

  • Combonition of exaggeration/falsehood
22
Q

What did Elias and Scotson argue about gossip

A

argued that gossip does not always have an integrating function among gossipers

Level of integration that determines the extent to which its members gossip, but vice versa

23
Q

Hess and Hagen has found that women had a stronger need than men to aggress INDIRECTLY

true or false

A

true

24
Q

what is exclusion/ostracism

A

Removal or expulsion of people from a social group or the refusal to allow them join that group

24
Q

What is the msot dramatic version of ostracism

A

It is imprisonment , when a prision sentence is handed down, the convicted offender is expelled and removed from society

25
Q

Psychologically, ostracizers show a ___[high/low] need for affiliation and an insecure attachment style

A

low

26
Q

Which type of people are targetted for ostracism

A

who are especially vulnerable, with a preoccupieed attachment style [they are anxious and emotionally expressive]

27
Q

What is ghettoization and what does it represent

A

represents a concrete, extreme version of collective ostracism

*

28
Q

What are the four elements involved in ostracism

A

stigma, boundaries, spatial, confinement, and institutional encapsulation

29
Q

What is corporal punishment

A

Covers a wide range of penalties that scourge the body, mind, and spirit

  • It is commonly mmild, especially in families
30
Q

What does section 43 state about corporal punishment

A

allows schoolteachers, parents, or parent substitutes to use forces that ‘does not exceed what is reasonable under the circumstances’

31
Q

What is the idea behind corporal punishment

A

Idea at physical pain will make a person stop misbehaving

Threat/fear of punishment will deter from similar rule-breaking

32
Q

Does marital dissatisfaction increases the intensity of corporal punishment by fathers, but not by mothers

A

True

33
Q

What is Corporal punishment associated with

A

It is increased odds of major depression, alcohol addiction, and ‘acting out’ in adulthood

34
Q

Who is at a higher risk of adult psychopathology than never-abused adults

A

Adults who had experienced physical punishment as children [but no other abuse]

35
Q

Who is more likely to bullying other children at school

A

Children subjected to corporal punishment at home are more likely to bully other children at school