Socialisation Flashcards

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1
Q

Primary socialisation

A

The early years of life (0-5)

When we are normally in intimate and prolonged contact with the family

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2
Q

Secondary socialisation

A

The process of learning onesie culture within the larger society for example outside the home

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3
Q

Examples of primary socialisation

A

Family

Religion

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4
Q

Examples of secondary socialisation

A

Peer group
Education
Media
Workplace

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5
Q

Peer groups studies

A

Skelton and Francis (2003) looked at peer groups in primary schools for example play was very gendered with boys dominating the space and girls taking part in separate activities such as skipping

Sue Lees (1983,1997) looked at the pressure put on teenage girls by peers for example double standards are applied on girls and boys sexual behaviour such as the term slag is used to control
 Girls behaviour 

Judith Harris (1998) peers are more influential than families in shaping children’s identities

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6
Q

Tony Sewell (2000)

A

Uses the concept of “cultural comfort zones” to describe the way in which we like to associate with those wo our similar to us

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7
Q

Education- formal curriculum

A

The knowledge and skills we are supposed to learn in school through subjects such as maths and English and RE.

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8
Q

Education- hidden curriculum

A

The things we learn outside of our lesson said such as punctuality, attendance, dress code etc

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9
Q

Education case study

A

Bowles and Gintis (1976)
Hidden curriculum does more than teach us norms and values it teaches our place in society it prepares individuals for the world of work
They also say that the education system is “brainwashing”

Students are taught their achievements are based solely on their merits. Marxists are critically of this as other social factors such as class means that we do not live in a meritocracy (live in a society where achievements is based solely on merit)

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10
Q

Marxist view on the education system

A

They believe that capatalist such as bosses would benefit from children’s learning the hidden curriculum as the are told their place in society

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11
Q

Media case studies

A
Male gaze (Mulvey) 
Where films and tv focuses upon women's bodies to encourage viewers to assess the physical attractiveness of the women
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12
Q

Religion

A

Some sociologists argue that the UK is becoming secular (influence of religion is declining)

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13
Q

Religion case studies

A

Modood and Berthoud
They surveyed young people about the importance of religious ideas
67% of Pakistanis and Bangladeshis saw religion as very important compared to 5% white British

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14
Q

Workplace

A

Resocialisation is a new set of norms and values when starting a new job

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15
Q

Workplace formal

A

The explicitly stated written down rules

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16
Q

Workplace informal

A

The more implicit not written down rules

17
Q

Workplace case studies

A

Canteen culture Waddington
Describes a set of norms and values which people who work in a particular organisation will be socialised to accept so that certain language behaviour and attitudes become the norm