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Define Deviance
Straying from or deliberately breaking the social norm
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Define Roles
Social behavior with a certain context
Expected with each situation
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Define Status
Social label
Prestige/rank in society
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Define Status Set
Set of ranks
e.g. Family structure (elder son vs youngest son)
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Define Status Inconsistency
An irregularity in status
e.g. Youngest son beats oldest
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Define Ascribed Status
A born into status
e.g. Gender, handicapped, color
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Define Achieved Status
An earned or worked for status
e.g. Occupational status; Doctor
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Define Master Status
One's most notable status
e.g. Bill Clinton = Former President or Filandering President
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Define Stigmatization
A negative label from deviant behavior
e.g. "Criminal"
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What is the Context of Deviant Behavior
A social sanction or law results from deviant behavior
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What are the 3 Types of Deviance?
- 1. Stigmas
- 2. Mental Illness
- 3. Substance Abuse
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Define Crime / Criminology
The Study of formal deviance
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Explain Legal Force
Properhood coercion deemed necessary to control / restrict / subdue a suspect and take the suspect into custody
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Explain Normal Force
"Situational & Subjective"
Involves coercive acts that specific cops in specific situations deemed necessary, appropriate, & reasonable. Not always legitimate or admired
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Explain Excessive Force
Brutality
Coercion that can not be legimated; Illegal, immoral, illegitimate
Abstract and excessive
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Define Social Stratification
- Income / Wealth
- Educational attainment
- Occupational prestige
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Define Wealth
The total assest and liabilities
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Define the Estate System
Fuedalistic
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Define the Caste System
Aparthied
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Define the Open-Class System
The "American dream" idea
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Define Capitalism
The pursuit of individual wealth / owning of property
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What are Karl Marx's 4 Inequalities of Power?
- 1. Capitalists / Bourgeoise - Owns means of production
- 2. Petty Bourgeoise - Upper management
- 3. Proletariat - Working class
- 4. Lumpenproletariat - Dicarded people of society
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What are the 6 Levels of the Open-Class System?
- 1. Upper Class - "Nouveau Rich" Bill Gates
- 2. Upper Middle Class - Realistic Rich
- 3. Middle Class - 45% of population
- 4. Lower Middle Class
- 5. Lower Class
- 6. Urban Underclass
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What are the 4 Workforce Sectors?
- 1. Professional - Upper middle class - Doctor, lawyer
- 2. Clerical - Secretarial, administration
- 3. Blue Collar - Working Class / Labor
- 4. Service - Waitressing
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What are the 3 Factors of Socioeconomic Status?
- 1. Income
- 2. Educational Attainment
- 3. Occupational Prestige
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What are the 3 Factors of Modern Classification?
- 1. Core - Stable, wealthy economy
- 2. Semiperipheral - Economy on way to industrialization
- 3. Peripheral - Unstable economy, have the most natural resources
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Define the Dependency Theory
Poor exploited by the rich
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Define the Modernization Theory
Blaming poverty is their fault
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What are the 5 Consequences of Global Stratification?
- 1. Population
- 2. Health & Environment
- 3. Education & Illiteracy
- 4. Gender Inequality
- 5. War & Terrorism
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Define Race
Socially constructed category where superior/inferior value is assigned to biological characteristics
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Define Ethnic Group
Social category of people who share cultural characteristics
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Define Dominant Group
Assigns racial/ethnic group to subordinate status by virtue of their power
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Define Minority Group
Any distinct group in society that shares common characteristics but is forced to occupy an oppressed status
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Define Racial Formation
The process in which groups come to be defined as a race/racial groups in society
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How is an Ism created?
Thought + Action = Ism
Predjudice + Discrimination = Racism
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Explain Traditional / Old Fashioned Racism
Overt inferior perception / treatment of groups supported by institutions
Jim Crow Laws
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Define Institutional Racism
Normal operations & procedures of social institutions create unequal treatment for racial / ethnic groups
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Define Modern Racism
Subtle form of racism that posits racial inequality
No longer exits in America. Blame the Victim
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Define Slavery
The legalized ownership and exploitation of one human being over another
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Define Affirmitive Action
Any federal or state institution that receives financial support from the Gov't must make a "Good faith efforts" to increase the pool of qualified applicants
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What are the 6 Similarities Between the Sludge Testing and Tuskegee Programs?
- 1. Poor
- 2. African American
- 3. Official Capacity - Trust / protection
- 4. "Sweetened the deal" / Attractive deal
- 5. Lied to instead, informed consent
- 6. Unethical
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Define Gender Stratification
The hierarchal distribution of social and economic resources that ultimately oppresses women
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Define Patriarchy
Men have power over women
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What are the 3 Factors of the Feminist Theory?
- 1. Social & not biological
- 2. Women's concerns, ideas, & experiences should be treated with equal seniority to affect lasting social change & "equality" on behalf of women
- 3. Structural changes to the political social system
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What was the 3 Factors of the First Wave of Feminism in the 19th Century?
- 1. Education
- 2. Abolitionism
- 3. Sufferage
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What was the 3 Factors in the 2nd Wave of Feminism?
- 1. WWII
- 2. Technology
- 3. Sexual Revolution
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What are the 3 Types of Feminism?
- 1. Liberal Feminism - Looks at past traditions as the root of oppression
- 2. Socialist Feminism - Capitalism is responsible for oppression
- 3. Radical Feminism - Patriarchy is the root of oppression, Men have control over women's bodies
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What are the 2 Factors of the Dual Labor Market?
- 1. Primary - Has more men and better jobs
- 2. Secondary - Has limited women, and pushed for with feminism
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Define Gender Apartheid
Extreme gender stratification that approaches or comprises "Human Rights" violations
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What are the 6 Conditions That Exist in Society Where Women are More "Nearly" Equal to Men?
- 1. Women's work is central to economy
- 2. Work is not highly segregated
- 3. Men contribute to household work
- 4. Women have access to education
- 5. Women have access to formal power
- 6. Religious support for gender inequality is not strong
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