TB - Ch 3 Flashcards

1
Q

social redefinition

A

The process through which an individual’s position or status is redefined by society.

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2
Q

age of majority

A

The designated age at which an individual is recognized as an adult. legal age

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3
Q

adolescence as beginning in _ and ending in __

A

biology, culture

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4
Q

___ best markers to see if adolences has gotten longer

A

mensuration and marrage
2010 2x as long as 1950

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5
Q

inventionists

A

Theorists who argue that the period of adolescence is mainly a social invention.

stated adolencence did not exist untill the industral revolution

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6
Q

child protectionists

A

Individuals who argued, early in the twentieth century, that adolescents needed to be kept out of the labor force in order to protect them from the hazards of the workplace. (inc. in schooling, adult supervized youth clubs, age disrimination)

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7
Q

teenager

A

A term popularized about 50 years ago to refer to young people; it connoted a more frivolous and lighthearted image than did adolescent.

seen as increased affluence and economic freedom, showed they reperesent important consumer group

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8
Q

youth

A

Today, a term used to refer to individuals ages 18 to 22; it once referred to individuals ages 12 to 24.

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9
Q

5 main fetures of emerging adulthood

A
  • the exploration of possible identities before making enduring choices;
  • instability in work, romantic relationships, and living arrangements;
  • a focus on oneself and, in particular, on functioning as an independent person;
  • the feeling of being between adolescence and adulthood; and
  • the sense that life holds many possibilities.
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10
Q

Emering adulthood univerality

A

no many peole cant afford to delay tranition, some also do by choice not economics

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11
Q

Psychological Well-Being in Emerging Adulthood

A

majority of emergin addults is poitive and imporving mental health (yet 1/5 peole this age suffer from mental health)

psychological functioning in childhood and adolescence is highly predictive of success later in life
success in one stage (doing well in high school) usually leads to success in the next stage

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12
Q

initiation ceremony

A

The formal induction of a young person into adulthood.

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13
Q

status offense

A

A violation of the law that pertains to minors but not adults.

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14
Q

juvenile justice system

A

A separate system of courts and related institutions developed to handle juvenile crime and delinquency.

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15
Q

criminal justice system

A

The system of courts and related institutions developed to handle adult crime.

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16
Q

experiences in __ but not in ___ linked to changes in well being

A

experiences in the domains of work, romance, and citizenship—but not in the domains of school or finances—were especially linked to changes in well-being

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17
Q

issues in drawing legal line for adulthood

A

problem is compounded by the fact that we draw the boundary at different places for different purposes

so rapid and so variable between individuals that it is difficult to know at what chronological age a line should be drawn between legally

adolences may be incompetent to stand trial (in similar way that mental ill adults are considered)

18
Q

cohort

A

a group of individuals born during the same general historical era

19
Q

The Process of Social Redefinition

A

series of events occur over long time

20
Q

Common Practices in the Process of Social Redefinition

A

Real or Symbolic Separation from Parents
Emphasizing Differences Between the Sexes
Passing on Information from the Older Generation

21
Q

info that is passed on from older generations

A

1 maters important to asults but limited ulity to children
2 maters nessary to adults but unfit for children
3 maters concerning the history or rituals of family or community

22
Q

scarification

A

The intentional creation of scars on some part or parts of the body, often done as part of an initiation ceremony.

23
Q

demetions in with societs differ in the prosses of social redefinition are

A

the explicitness (clarity) and smoothness (continuity) of the transition

24
Q

the passage into adulthood has greater clarity when

A

When transitions into adult work, family, and citizenship roles occur close in time and when most members of a cohort experience these transitions at about the same age

25
Q

young people living within the same society can have widely varying views of their own social status and beliefs about age-appropriate behavior because

A

Because contemporary society does not send clear or consistent messages to young people about when adolescence ends and adulthood begins,

26
Q

trends of definfing adulthood in contmpary society

A

1 place less emphasis on attaning roals and more on devolopment of charatar trates of self - relance
2 declinging importance of family role and point of adulthood
3 declinging male vs femail differences

27
Q

in 1960, three key elements of the transition to adulthood

A

getting married, moving out of the parents’ home, and completing one’s education—all occurred relatively early compared to today, and all took place within a fairly constricted time frame.

28
Q

baby boom

A

The period following World War II, during which the number of infants born was extremely large.

29
Q

continuous transitions

A

Passages into adulthood in which adult roles and statuses are entered into gradually.

30
Q

discontinuous transitions

A

Passages into adulthood in which adult roles and statuses are entered into abruptly.

31
Q

three of the most important roles of adulthood that individuals are expected to carry out successfully are ____ and are ____ transitions

A

worker, parent, and citizen.

discontinuous transitions

32
Q

__top of list of factors that impair ability to move from adolesents to adulthood

A

poverty

33
Q

growing up poor affects brain regons responsable for

A

higher order cognative abilites and self control

34
Q

increase in brain function when __ increses

A

income

35
Q

subjective social status

A

Where one believes he or she ranks socioeconomically (regardless of his or her actual socioeconomic class).

perceving onself as poorer is dteremental

36
Q

poverty has become more

A

concentrated

37
Q

relocating poor to more aflunt neborhods sometimes has neg effects because

A

1 encounter more discrimination
2 acess to less resources
3 may feel more dissadvantaged (subjective social status)

38
Q

collective efficacy

A

A community’s social capital, derived from its members’ common values and goals.

39
Q

neghboorhood influences

A

1 Collective Efficacy
2 The Impact of Stress
3 Limited Access to Resources

40
Q

chronic stress to maladaptive socalization

A
41
Q

neghboorhood disorder to crime (etc.)

A
42
Q

Neighborhood conditions influence adolescents’ development by shaping _____ impacting adolesent devolopment.

A