SOCIALIZATION

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30 Terms

1
What is socialization?
The process of learning how to interact with others and become a part of society, shaping an individual's sense of self.
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2
What are the 2 types of socialization?
Primary Socialization (occurs during childhood) and Secondary Socialization (occurs later in life).
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3
Define determinism.
The belief that all events, including human actions, are determined by causes such as natural laws or prior events, and that nothing happens by chance.
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4
What are the 2 types of determinism?
Biological determinism (nature) and Social or cultural determinism (nurture).
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5
What did Sigmund Freud argue shapes human personality?
Both biological and social factors shape human personality.
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6
What are the 3 parts of the human mind according to Freud?
The id, superego, and the ego.
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7
What is the role of the id?
Represents unconsciousness and instinctive drives, including eros (pleasure-seeking) and Thanatos (aggression and violence).
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8
What is the role of the superego?
Polices the id and represents internalized moral messages from socializing agents.
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9
What is the role of the ego?
The main agent of personality, balancing the demands of the id and the constraints of the superego.
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10
What did Erik Erikson believe about ego development?
He believed that society influences ego development well into old age.
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11
What defines each stage of life according to Erikson?
Each stage is defined by a central crisis that impacts individual development.
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12
Define behaviourism.
A school of thought that emphasizes the power of learning and takes a cultural-determinist position.
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13
What do behaviourists believe shapes who we are?
Much of who we are is shaped by how previous behaviour was responded to.
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14
What are agents of socialization?
Groups that have a significant impact on one’s socialization.
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15
What did George Herbert Mead argue about socialization?
Children are socialized by others and internalize norms and values.
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16
What are the two categories of agents of socialization according to Mead?
Significant others (parents, siblings, friends) and Generalized others (society).
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17
What are the 3 stages of socialization in Mead’s theory?

Preparatory stage (imitation),

Play stage (role-taking),

Game stage (considering multiple roles and viewpoints).

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18
What is Charles Cooley’s concept of the looking-glass self?
The looking-glass self is how an individual’s self-image is shaped by how they think others view them.
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19
What are the 3 components of the looking-glass self?

1. How you imagine you appear to others.

2. How you imagine others judge your appearance.

3. How you feel as a result.

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20
Define risk behaviours.
Lifestyle activities that place a person at increased probability of suffering negative consequences.
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21
What are 5 powerful socialization agents?
Family, Peer group, Community and neighborhood, Mass media, Education.
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22
What is the observational learning theory?
People learn behaviours by observing others and imitating their actions.
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23
What is the desensitization theory?
Repeated exposure to something like violence or distressing images reduces emotional reactions to it over time.
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24
What does habitus refer to?
The deeply ingrained habits, skills, and dispositions that individuals acquire through socialization.
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25
What is reproduction in the context of socialization?
The process by which social inequalities are passed down from one generation to the next through habitus.
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26
What is secondary socialization?
Occurs during adolescence and early adulthood, outside the family, involving smaller groups like a new school or neighborhood.
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27
Define resocialization.
The process of unlearning old behaviors, attitudes, and values, and learning new ones when moving into a different social environment.
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28
What are the two types of resocialization?
Voluntary and involuntary.
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29
What is voluntary resocialization?
Occurs when someone chooses to make a change, like starting school, a new job, or undergoing a religious conversion.
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30
What is involuntary resocialization?
Happens when someone is forced to change, such as in total institutions like prisons or the military, where all aspects of life are regulated.
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