-
Status refers to...
a socially defined position in a group or society
-
Ascribed status
quality that you are born with
-
Examples of ascribed status include...
race, sex, etc.
-
Achieved status
quality that you achieve after birth
-
Examples of achieved status...
education, occupation, etc.
-
What are the two types of master statuses?
- ascribed status
- achieved status
-
Race refers to...
a group of people who are believed to be a biological group sharing genetically transmitted traits that are defined as important
-
Every racial group can be divided into the following...
nationality, language, tribal affiliation, culture, religion, etc.
-
Examples of race are...
White people; Black people; Asian people; American Indian and Alaskan Native people; Pacific Islander and Hawaiian Native people; and the Some Other Race category
-
Ethnic group refers to...
a group of people who share a common historical and cultural heritage and sense of group identity and belongingness
-
Ethnic group is based on...
culture, nationality, language, tribal affiliation, religion, etc.
-
Examples of ethnic groups are...
Latino people in the USA; Jewish people in the USA; Gullah people in the USA; Geechee people in the USA
-
Minority group refers to...
a group which has been singled out for differential and unequal treatment
-
Minority group does not refer to (1)_________ size, but to a group's (2)________ in the (3)______________ system.
- 1. numerical
- 2. position
- 3. stratification
-
Examples of minorities groups are...
racial minorities in the USA; ethnic minorities in the USA; White women before the 1960s
-
Racism refers to...
an ideology which holds that certain racial or ethnic groups are biological inferior and that practices involving their domination and exploitation are therefore justified
-
An example of racism is...
the KKK in the USA has a racist ideology which holds that White people are superior to Black people
-
Prejudice refers to..
an irrational attitude toward certain people based solely on their membership in a particular group
-
An example of prejudice is...
a person has a negative attitude towards another person because the other person belongs to a certain racial or ethnic group
-
Discrimination refers to...
behavior in the form of unequal treatment of a people because they are members of a particular group
-
An example of discrimination is...
a person treats a person in a negative way because the other person belongs to a certain racial or ethnic group
-
Institutional Discrimination refers to...
the inequitable treatment of a group resulting from practices or policies that are incorporated into social, political, or economic institutions and that operate independently from the prejudices of individuals
-
Institutional discrimination involves the (1)__________ exclusion of people from (2)_____ participation in a particular institution because of their (3)_____ membership
- 1. systematic
- 2. equal
- 3. group
-
Examples of institutional discrimination are...
a person is not able to get a job, contract, or educational slot because of his or her racial or ethnic group
-
Ethnocentrism refers to...
the tendency to view one’s own group or culture as an in-group that follows the best and only proper way to live
-
Ethnocentrism also refers to the tendency to judge...
other cultures as inferior to one's own
-
Ethnocentric people have problems...
respecting other cultures.
-
Examples of ethnocentrism are...
- people who take the position that their culture is superior to other cultures is ethnocentric;
- people who take the position that their race is superior to other races is a racist (that is, ethnocentrism is based on culture and racism is based on race)
-
Racial Nationalism refers to...
a social condition wherein a racial group engages in racial solidarity and collective behavior around economic, political, and/or cultural matters
-
Examples of racial nationalism are...
- one can be a proponent or advocate of racial solidarity and collective behavior around economic matters, but not political and/or cultural matters as was Booker T. Washington;
- one can be an advocate of racial solidarity and collective behavior around economic, political, and cultural matters as was W. E. B. Du Bois
-
Ethnic nationalism refers to...
a social condition wherein an ethnic group engages in racial solidarity and collective behavior around economic, political, and/or cultural matters
-
Examples of ethnic nationalism are...
- one can be a proponent or advocate of racial solidarity and collective behavior around economic matters, but not political and/or cultural matters;
- one can be an advocate of racial solidarity and collective behavior around economic, political, and cultural matters
-
Economic Nationalism refers to...
a social condition of racial or ethnic solidarity around economic matters
-
Examples of Economic Nationalism are...
- the Asian Business League of San Francisco;
- Jewish Free Loan Association of Los Angeles;
- the Black Chamber of Commerce in Oakland
-
Political Nationalism refers to...
a social condition of racial or ethnic solidarity around economic matters
-
Examples of Political Nationalism are...
- the Armenian American Political Action Committee;
- Cuban American National Foundation;
- American Israel Public Affairs Committee;
- Mexican American Political Association;
- Black American Political Association of California
-
Cultural Nationalism refers to...
a social condition of racial or ethnic solidarity around cultural matters
-
Examples of cultural nationalism are...
- Columbus Day Celebration, Inc. based in San Francisco;
- Pacific Islanders’ Cultural Association based in San Francisco;
- National Japanese American Historical Society based in San Francisco;
- the San Francisco African American Historical and Cultural Society
-
Black Nationalism Movement refers to...
a form of racial nationalism found among Black people involving racial solidarity around economic, political, and/or cultural matters
-
An example of Black Nationalism Movement is...
Alprentice “Bunchy” Carter, a member of the Black Panther Party, was a proponent and an advocate of racial nationalism in that he encouraged Black people to engage in racial solidarity around economic, political, and/or cultural matters
-
Pan-Asian Movement refers to...
a form of racial nationalism found among Asian people involving racial solidarity around economic, political, and/or cultural matters
-
An example of Pan-Asian Movement is...
Richard Aoki, a member of the Red Guard, was a proponent and an advocate of racial nationalism in that he encouraged Asian people to engage in racial solidarity around economic, political, and/or cultural matters
-
La Raza Movement refers to...
a form of ethnic nationalism found among Latino people involving ethnic solidarity around economic, political, and/or cultural matters
-
An example of La Raza Movement is...
Felipe Luciano, a member of the Young Lords Party, was a proponent and an advocate of ethnic nationalism in that he encouraged Asian people to engage in ethnic solidarity around economic, political, and/or cultural matters
-
Zionist Movement refers to...
a form of ethnic nationalism found among White people involving ethnic solidarity around economic, political, and/or cultural matters
-
An example of Zionist Movement is...
Louis D. Brandeis, a member of the Zionist Organization of America, was a proponent and an advocate of ethnic nationalism in that he encouraged White people to engage in ethnic solidarity around economic, political, and/or cultural matters
-
In-Group refers to...
a group toward which we feel positively and with which we identify, and that produces a “we” feeling
-
In-Group also refers to a (1)______ group to which an individual (2)____ have a feeling of (3)__________
- 1. social
- 2. does
- 3. allegiance
-
An in-group is usually a (1)________ group, but not always because it can be a (2)_____ level term, (3)______ level term, or a (4)_____ level term.
- 1. primary
- 2. micro
- 3. middle
- 4. macro
-
Examples of in-groups are based on...
race, gender, social class, neighborhood, city, state, or country
-
Out-Group refers to...
a group toward which we do not feel positively and with which we do not identify, and that does not produce a “we” feeling
-
Out-group also refers to a (1)______ group to which an individual (2)____ ___ have a feeling of (3)__________
- 1. social
- 2. does not
- 3. allegiance
-
The (1)___-_____ may be in conflict with the (2)__-_____.
-
Examples of out-groups are...
- the Crips are the in-group and the Bloods are the out-group or vice versa;
- the Nortenos are the in-group and the Serranos are the out-group or vice versa;
- the USA is the out-group and Iraq is the in-group or vice versa
-
Split Labor Market refers to...
a social condition wherein there are two groups of workers willing to do the same work, but for different wages
-
In the split labor market, (1)_____-______ laborers have a (2)___________ advantage because (3)_________ prefer to hire them.
- 1. lower-priced
- 2. competitive
- 3. employers
-
An example of split labor market is...
foreign workers were brought into New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina
|
|