Socialisation and Culture Flashcards

1
Q

What are the social institutions?

A

education, family, media, religion, criminal justice system and the stratification system

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2
Q

Culture

A

describes the way of life of a group of people

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3
Q

Material Culture

A

describes the physical things that people create and attach emotional meaning to e.g. clothing

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4
Q

Non-material Culture

A

describes the ideas/values that people share e.g. traditions

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5
Q

Norms

A

the unwritten rules of behaviours in social situations

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6
Q

Values

A

beliefs about what is right and wrong in the world

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7
Q

Ascribed Status

A

status we are born with, is largely fixed and unchangeable e.g. ethnicity

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8
Q

Achieved Status

A

status that is a result of effort and choice e.g. qualifications

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9
Q

Master Status

A

status so important it overrides other status held e.g. disability

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10
Q

Roles

A

define the expected patterns and norms of those with particular status

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11
Q

Role Expectations

A

the fact that each of our roles are performed in relation to other roles

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12
Q

Role Conflict

A

used to describe what happens when our different roles do not fit together well and come into conflict with each other e.g. being a student and having a part time job

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13
Q

Cultural diversity

A

the differences in norms, values and traditions in cultures e.g. differences in marriage practises

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14
Q

Na of China

A

Society of farmers in the Himalaya region of China
speak their own language
have their own belief system/religion
use a bartering exchange system
no tradition of marriage, people live with their families

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15
Q

Collectivist culture

A

emphasise belonging to the group as more important than personal freedom

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16
Q

Individualist culture

A

emphasise individual freedom and personal gain, sometimes at the expense of others

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17
Q

Biological imperatives

A

things animals do to survive and reproduce

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18
Q

Socio-biology

A

human behaviour is explainable through biological factors rather than socialisation

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19
Q

Feral Children

A

children that have been deprived of human contact during childhood and have not received correct primary socialisation in the family

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20
Q

Primary socialisation

A

takes place within the family and the home

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21
Q

Secondary socialisation

A

takes place outside of the family

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22
Q

Tertiary socialisation

A

adult socialisation and takes place where people need to adapt to new situations

23
Q

Formal socialisation

A

these are processes where people are deliberately and consciously manipulated to ensure they learn to follow the rules

24
Q

Informal socialisation

A

process whereby people learn societal culture through watching and learning from others around them

25
Formal social control
deliberate training of people to follow the rules
26
Informal social control
consists of people following unwritten rules such as norms and values
27
Imitation
children watch and copy
28
Role models
children copy their role models
29
Sanctions
children receive praise for behaviour which conforms to norms and values (positive sanctions) children receive punishments for behaviour which doesn't conform with norms and values (negative sanctions)
30
Value consensus
shared norms and values
31
Hidden curriculum
norms, values and beliefs that pupils learn through the experience of education, both in and outside the classroom
32
Durkheim
school is a miniature society
33
Particularistic values
where an individual is treated as a particular child and therefore differently to others
34
Universalistic values
where an individual is treated according to the same standards as everyone else in society
35
Social solidarity
children feel they have ties to something bigger than themselves
36
Copycat behaviour
Bandura- children model the behaviour on the behaviour of role models they see on TV
37
Hypodermic syringe model
media has a direct influence on behaviour and attitudes
38
Canteen culture
associated with the police force culture taught by the hidden curriculum and involves a working knowledge of practical policing
39
Mcdonaldisation of work
Ritzer- workers are trained not to show initiative work becomes repetitive and boring
40
I and Me
Mead- me is how others see us, I represents the internal personality and desires
41
Looking-glass self
Cooley- our self concept is influenced in how people respond to us and interactions
42
Pick and mix identities
Bauman- identity is now a matter of choice
43
Consumerism
people purchase a wide range of products they can use to construct their identities
44
Subculture
a group who may hold different norms and values to those of mainstream society
45
Canalisation
Oakley- boys and girls are channelled into appropriate activities
46
Verbal appellations
girls are called angels and princesses whereas boys are often called little monster and other aggressive names
47
Bedroom culture
Mcrobbie- culture of femininity exists mainly in private spaces
48
Hyper-heterosexuality
pressures on WC girls to dress in a hyper-heterosexual feminine style right appearance earned symbolic capital and approval from peers
49
Gender segregation in school
boys tend to monopolise most of the space playing sports girls tended to stay closer to the school and play with skipping ropes and hopscotch squares
50
Objective class identity
refers to a people's income, occupation etc
51
Subjective class identity
refers to what class a person thinks they belong to
52
Habitus
Bourdieu- set of ideas of a social class which influences their tastes and choices high culture=reflects the habitus of the UC popular culture=reflects the habitus of the WC
53
Cultural capital
refers to the knowledge, attitudes and values of the MC which gives them an advantage in education
54
Conspicuous consumption
they buy extravagant consumer goods to provide them with status