Socialization, Evolution, and Society Lecture

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Vocabulary flashcards covering key terms from socialization, human evolution, societal development, conformity, deviance, and human rights.

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67 Terms

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Socialization

Lifelong process of social interaction through which individuals acquire identities and survival skills.

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Political Socialization

Process by which people develop political attitudes, values, and opinions.

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Social Context

The cultural, linguistic, and structural circumstances (class, ethnicity, gender) surrounding a society.

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Content (of Socialization)

Ideas, beliefs, behaviors, and information transmitted to the individual.

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Process (of Socialization)

Methods of interaction through which social content is conveyed.

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Self-Identity

Unique sense of self and awareness of one’s relationship to society and the world.

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Internalization

Acceptance of society’s norms, roles, and values as one’s own.

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Enculturation

Socialization into a specific culture through observation and interaction.

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Family (Agent of Socialization)

Teaches language, relationships, rules, and moral behavior.

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Peers (Agent of Socialization)

Transmit activities and trends among equals.

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Religion (Agent of Socialization)

Imparts values about love, life, and spirituality.

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Government (Agent of Socialization)

Provides laws, security, and sanctions or punishments.

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Media (Agent of Socialization)

Disseminates stereotypes, information, and models of behavior.

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Work (Agent of Socialization)

Introduces employment roles, rules, and income norms.

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Ethnic Background (Agent)

Conveys beliefs, values, and customs of a heritage group.

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School (Agent of Socialization)

Teaches grammar, rules, social settings, and civic values.

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Identity Formation

Process by which a person develops a sense of who they are through interaction.

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Norms

Culturally determined rules guiding what is right or wrong.

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Folkways (Customs)

Everyday social conventions specifying proper behavior.

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Mores

Norms defining what is morally right or wrong.

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Laws

Formally enacted rules regulating behavior and conduct.

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Taboos

Prohibitions against practices considered extremely immoral.

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Values

Individual beliefs that motivate action and guide behavior.

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Religiosity (Filipino Value)

Emphasis on spiritual life and religious practice.

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Utang na Loob

Filipino sense of gratitude that compels returning favors.

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Bayanihan

Community spirit where neighbors help each other.

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Pakikipagkapwa

Treating others as fellow humans; akin to the Golden Rule.

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Status

Any social position an individual occupies.

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Ascribed Status

Position assigned at birth, such as age or sex.

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Achieved Status

Position earned through choice, merit, or effort.

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Biological Evolution

Genetic and physical changes in populations over generations.

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Technological Evolution

Development of tools and equipment for daily tasks.

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Biocultural Evolution

Interactive evolution of human biology and culture enabling each other.

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Hominid

Early man-like primates able to stand upright with enlarged brains.

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Homo Habilis

"Handy man" species that used stone tools.

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Homo Erectus

"Upright man" capable of walking straight and refining tools.

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Homo Sapiens

"Wise man" species and direct ancestor of modern humans.

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Paleolithic Period

Old Stone Age when rough stone tools and fire were used.

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Neolithic Period

New Stone Age marked by refined tools, agriculture, and animal domestication.

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Age of Metals

Era when bronze, copper, and iron tools emerged (4,000–1,500 B.C.).

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Savage Stage

Lowest evolutionary stage characterized by nomadic hunting-gathering life.

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Barbaric Stage

Middle stage where people practiced animal domestication and horticulture.

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Civilized Stage

Highest stage marked by the invention of writing.

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Agricultural Innovation

Use of irrigation and techniques boosting food production in cities.

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Diversification of Labor

Development of varied specialized occupations within society.

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Social Stratification

Formation of social hierarchy and ranked classes.

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Central Government

Institutional authority established to maintain social order.

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Democratization

Process of establishing democratic principles and practices.

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Conformity

Altering thoughts or actions to match accepted behaviors.

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Compliance

Outward conformity to avoid punishment while privately disagreeing.

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Identification (Conformity)

Accepting influence due to a satisfying relationship with the group.

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Internalization (Conformity)

Adopting group beliefs because one genuinely agrees with them.

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Deviance

Behavior or condition that violates social norms.

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Structural Strain Theory

View that deviance arises from pressure to reach societal goals.

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Subcultural View

Deviance results from following norms of one’s sub-group.

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Labelling Theory

Deviance stems from societal reaction and labels applied to individuals.

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Conflict Perspective (Deviance)

Sees deviance as outcome of social inequality and power.

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Broken Window Theory

Links disorder in environments to higher deviance rates.

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Social Control and Sanctions

Mechanisms society uses to enforce norms and discourage deviance.

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Formal Sanctions

Penalties or rewards codified in laws and regulations.

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Informal Sanctions

Unofficial reactions like gossip or praise from community members.

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Human Dignity

Innate worth of every person deserving respect and fair treatment.

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Human Rights

Basic freedoms and protections owed to all people.

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Universal (Human Rights)

Apply to everyone, everywhere, without exception.

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Fundamental (Human Rights)

Essential rights that cannot be taken away.

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Indivisible (Human Rights)

All rights are interconnected and equally important.

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Absolute (Human Rights)

Fully guaranteed and not subject to removal.