Sociology Chapter 9: Gendered Oppression

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37 Terms

1

Patriarch/property marriage

A model of marriage in which women and children are owned by men.

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2

Breadwinner/homemaker marriage

A model of marriage that involves a wage-earning spouse supporting a stay-at-home spouse and children.

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3

Family wage

An income, paid to a man, that is large enough to support a non-working wife and children

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4

Ideology of separate spheres

The idea that the home is a feminine space best tended by women and work is a masculine space best suited to men.

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5

Heteronormative

Promoting heterosexuality as the only or preferred sexual identity, making other sexual desires invisible or casting them as inferior

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6

Mononormative

Promoting monogamy, or the requirement that spouses have sexual relations only with each other.

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7

Pro-natal

Promoting childbearing and stigmatizing choosing to go child-free.

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8

Partnership unions

A relationship model based on love and companionship between equals.

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9

Sexism

The production of unjust outcomes for people perceived to be biologically female.

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10

Androcentrism

The production of unjust outcomes for people who perform femininity.

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11

Hegemonic masculinity

The form of masculinity that constitutes the most widely admired and rewarded kind of person in any given culture.

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12

subordinated masculinities

masculinities that are viewed as inferior or "not masculine"

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13

marginalized masculinities

men perceived to be sufficiently masculine but are considered lesser by virtue of another social identity

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14

Second shift

The unpaid work of housekeeping and childcare that faces family members once they return home from their paid jobs.

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15

Time-use diary

A research method in which participants are asked to self- report their activities at regular intervals over at least twenty-four hours.

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16

Ideal worker norm:

The idea that an employee should devote themselves to their jobs wholly and without the distraction of family responsibilities.

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17

greedy institutions

ones that take up a great deal of time and energy.

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18

Shared division of labor

An arrangement in which both partners do an equal share of paid and unpaid work .

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19

Specialized division of labor:

An arrangement in which one partner does more paid work than childcare and housework and the other does the inverse.

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20

cult of domesticity

the idea that women could and should wholeheartedly embrace the work of making a loving home.

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21

Ideology of intensive motherhood

The idea that children require concentrated maternal investment.

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22

helicopter parenting

In constant connection with their children, often allowing little to no autonomy

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23

Feminization of poverty

A concentration of women, trans women, and gay, bisexual, and gender-nonconforming men at the bottom of the income scale and a concentration of gender-conforming, heterosexual, cisgender men at the top.

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24

Glass escalator

An invisible ride to the top offered to men in female-dominated occupations

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25

Job segregation

The sorting of people with different social identities into separate occupations.

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26

Androcentric pay scale

A positive correlation between the number of men in an occupation relative to women and the wages paid to employees.

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27

Care work

Work that involves face-to-face caretaking of the physical, emotional, and educational needs of others

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28

Male flight

A phenomenon in which men start abandoning an activity when women start adopting it.

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29

Stalled revolution:

a sweeping change in gender relations that started but has yet to be fully realized.

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30

Freedom/power paradox

A situation whereby women have more freedom than men but less power, and men have more power than women but less freedom.

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31

Domestic outsourcing

Paying non-family members to do family-related tasks

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32

Global care chains

A series of nurturing relationships in which the international work of care is displaced onto increasingly disadvantaged paid or unpaid work

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33

Which marriage model emerged by the time the Industrial Revolution was in full swing?

breadwinner/homemaker marriage

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34

Who argued that men and women were "opposite" sexes?

Talcott Parsons

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35

During World War II, women of the ________ flooded workplaces to fill jobs once restricted to men.

middle classes

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36

What is now the most common kind of household?

dual-earner

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37

What is the form of masculinity that constitutes the most widely admired and rewarded kind of person in any given culture?

hegemonic

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