UCSP Flashcards

1
Q
  • relationship or affinity
  • Social institution that refers to relations formed between members of society.
A

Kinship

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2
Q

Fantastic way to illustrate your family’s history.

A

Family Tree

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3
Q

applies to people who enter marriage and can be traced to their ancestry.

A

KINSHIP BY BLOOD

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4
Q

Types of KINSHIP BY BLOOD

A
  • Unilineal
  • Bilateral
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5
Q

descent through either the maternal or paternal line only.

A

Unilineal

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6
Q

descent through the female line

A

Matrilineal

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7
Q

descent through the male line

A

Patrilineal

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8
Q

descent through both the mother and father

A

Bilateral

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9
Q

being married to one spouse

A

Monogamy

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10
Q

the practice of having more than one spouse.

A

Polygamy

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11
Q

more than one wife

A

Polygyny

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12
Q

more than one husband

A

Polyandry

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13
Q
  • a union where families or matchmakers select potential spouses for individuals, often based on cultural, social, or economic considerations.
  • same sex union
  • LGBTQ groups formed to fight for their rights.
A

Referred Marriage Partners

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14
Q
  • a.k.a. compadrazgo system (Europe Origin)
  • Reciprocal relationship between a godparent and a godchild
A

KINSHIP BY RITUAL

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15
Q
  • May consist of only one person.
  • Members of a multi-person household need not be related to each other.
  • Can contain more than one family; or one or more families together with one or more non-related persons; or it can consist entirely of non-related persons.
A

HOUSEHOLDS

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16
Q

Classification of household

A
  • Nuclear – parents and/with child
  • Extended – with tito, tita, etc.
  • Reconstituted or blended – stepfamily
  • Transactional – abroad others
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17
Q

An arrangement in which one person makes provision for his/her own food or other essentials for living without combining with any other person.

A

One-person Household

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18
Q

A group of two (2) or more people living together who make common provision for food or other essentials for living.

A

Multi-person Household

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19
Q
  • the members of the household who are related, to a specified degree, through blood, adoption, or marriage.
  • Consists of at least two members
  • Members of a family must be related.
  • Cannot comprise more than one household.
20
Q

TYPES OF SOCIAL ORGANIZATION

A
  1. Bands
  2. Tribes
  3. Chiefdom
21
Q

most often found in foraging societies, and associated with low population densities, distribution systems based on reciprocity, and egalitarian social relations.

22
Q

found among horticulturist and pastoralists societies, has larger and more sedentary populations, lacks centralized political leadership, and is egalitarian in nature.

23
Q

These involve a more formal and permanent political structure, political authority rests with individuals, and rely on feasting and tribute.

24
Q

Ruled by a single family

A

Single Chiefdom

25
Composed by several families
Complex Chiefdom
26
specifies where a couple lives after getting married, in relation to their families. These rules can vary across cultures and over time, and they can influence the social organization of a society.
POST-MARITAL RESIDENCE RULES
27
couples choose to move away from their families.
Neolocal
28
chooses to move at husbands’ side
Patrilocal
29
chooses to move at wife’s side
Matrilocal
30
where the husband and wife alternates for children
Biolocal
31
If either party was already married when they entered into the new marriage.
Bigamy
32
If one party was forced to marry through violence, blackmail, or coercion
Forced consent
33
If one party was deceived into giving consent to the marriage through serious misrepresentation.
Fraud
34
refers to situations where the marriage is invalid or void due to a specific law or regulation.
Marriage prohibited by law instructions
35
If either party is incapable of fulfilling the essential obligations of marriage due to a serious mental disorder.
Psychological incapacity
36
If one party is permanently and incurably impotent, the other spouse may file for annulment.
Inability to Consummate Marriage
37
If either party was under the age of 21 and the marriage took place without parental consent.
Lack of Parental Consent
38
The ability to conduct one's will, even over the resistance of others.
POWER
39
2 Types of Power
LEGITIMATE ILLEGITIMATE
40
- Influence through persecution - Authority granted by the people
LEGITIMATE
41
- Coercion - Force - Manipulate to have power
ILLEGITIMATE
42
- legitimated by the sanctity of custom and tradition. ability and right to rule is passed down, often through heredity. - does not change overtime, does not facilitate social change. - tends to be irrational and inconsistent and perpetuates the status quo. - The government in the past relied on traditional authority. It is typically embodied in feudalism or patrimonialism. - Example: Tribal Chiefs, Monarchs, and etc.
TRADITIONAL AUTHORITY
43
- found in a leader whose mission and vision inspire others. - based upon the perceived extraordinary characteristics of an individual. - a leader as the head of a new social movement, and one instilled with divine or supernatural powers such as a religious prophet played a strong - if not integral - role in traditional authority systems - “routinized” in several ways (orders are traditionalized, the staff or followers change into legal or “estate- like” (traditional) staff, or the meaning of charisma itself may undergo change.) - Examples of leaders: Jesus Christ, Mahatma Gandhi, Joan of Arc, and Nelson Mandela
CHARISMATIC AUTHORITY
44
- empowered by a formalistic belief in the content of the law (legal) or natural law (rationality) - Obedience is given by a set of uniform principles. - Example: a bureaucracy (political or economic), this form of authority is frequently found in the modern state, city governments, private and public corporations, and various voluntary associations. - Those who hold government offices are expected to operate on their specific rules and procedures that define and limit their rights and responsibilities.
RATIONAL-LEGAL AUTHORITY
45
A country can be associated with how a family functions, suggesting that the structure and dynamics within a family can mirror or represent the way a country operates.
STATE & NON-STATE INSTITUTIONS