Social Class Identities Flashcards
1
Q
Sociologist: The upper class practises social closure (eg. exclusive events, marrying upper class, the old boy network)
A
Scott
2
Q
Sociologist: Occupation influences class identity a great deal and is often the first indicator of class. 'them and us'
A
Macintosh and Mooney
3
Q
Sociologist:
Private school girls maintained self-esteem by devaluing the status and achievements of the state-educated.
A
Kenway
4
Q
Sociologist: The middle class have a child-centric family dynamic.
A
King and Raynor
5
Q
Sociologist: 3 types of capital: - social -cultural -economic
A
Bourdieu
6
Q
Sociologist: 'Hidden Curriculum' (eg. expectations of behaviour, language and morals) benefits middle class children and puts working class children at a disadvantage.
A
Bourdieu
7
Q
Sociologist:
Middle class mothers now value peer approval over hegemonic (traditional) values.
‘Yummy Mummy’
A
Goodwin
8
Q
Sociologist: The middle class have the highest disposable income and participate in 'conspicuous consumption' (buying goods to display wealth or form an identity)
A
Saunders
9
Q
Sociologist: The middle class is a 'contradictory class' in which they feel both superior to the working class and inferior to the upper class.
A
Wright
10
Q
Sociologist: Working class boys in the 70s developed an anti-school culture as they would ultimately follow in their fathers' footsteps and enter manual labour jobs.
A
Willis
11
Q
Sociologist: Crisis of masculinity and class identity after deindustrialisation made many manual labour jobs redundant.
A
Mac an Ghail
12
Q
Sociologist: Education maintains ruling class values disguised as common values and encourages working class children to become obedient workers.
A
Bowles and Gintis
13
Q
Sociologist: The cultural capital of the upper class influences the school curriculum and puts working class children at a disadvantage.
A
Bourdieu
14
Q
Sociologist The working class has less access to the internet and mainly consume entertainment as opposed to the upper classes who use the internet mainly for informational purposes.
A
Mertens and D’haenens