Unit 5 Sociology Test

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76 Terms

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kinship is traced through mother’s family-property passed from mother to daughter
matrilineal descent
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father holds authority
patriarchy
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What is NOT a function of a family
social integration
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Which of these would be an example of a CULT? SELECT ALL THAT APPLY
scientology
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Which of these would NOT be characteristics of a cult leader?
empathetic
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kinship is traced through father’s family-property passed from father to son
Patrilineal descent
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Cults based on an established religion, but they have branched off from accepted beliefs. Which type of cult is this?
religious
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marriage of one woman to multiple partners
polyandry
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The leaders are trying to get rich by promising their followers that they will get rich, generally by purchasing courses and products to sell for the leaders. Which type of cult is this?
commerical
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marriage with multiple partners
polygamy
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mother holds authority
matriarchy
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kinship traced through both parents- property inherited from either side of family
bilateral descent
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This involves family, friends, and a specialist confronting the cult member and educating him/her on the tactics of cults
intervention
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new religion whose beliefs are practices differ markedly from those of society’s major religions
cult
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Which era was education founded after?
industrialization
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They are mystical in nature with leaders who generally present themselves as hyper-spiritual. They use magic and believe humanity is divine. Which type of cult is this?
new age
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Which of these is NOT a trend in Marriage?
traditional beliefs
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small exclusive group which people are not usually born into you voluntary join
sect
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The leader claims to be the embodiment of evil, and the groups worship Satan through sacrifice, cutting, and other rituals. Which type of cult is this?
satanic
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offshoots of established churches (baptists, methodists)
denomination
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focuses on the ways in which traditional notions about family perpetuate social equality
conflict perspective
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marriage between one man and one woman
monogamy
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marriage of one man to multiple woman
polyandry
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couple lives with or near the husband’s parents
patrilocality
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**couple lives with or near the wife’s parents**
matrilocality
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couple decides which parents to live with or near
biolocality
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couple lives apart from both sets of parents
neolocality
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authority shared between mother and father
egalitarian
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groups of people who are related by genetics, marriage, or choice that share material, emotional, or economic resources
family
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social bond based on common ancestry, marriage, or adoption
kinship
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family not based on blood but by CHOICE
fictive kinship
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legally recognized relationships usually involving economic, social, emotional, and sexual bonds
marriage
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1. Regulation of sexual activity


1. Incest taboo: norm forbiding sexual relations or marriage between certain relatives 
2. Reproduction 


1. Replace members who die/move away
3. Socialization


1. Teaching children the ways and values of society
4. Economic and emotional security


1. Division of labor- usually based on gender
2. Division of labor ensures needs of the family are met
Functionalist perspective of family
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* Marriage and family relationships are based on shared understandings of their situations 
* Participate in activities to build emotional bonds (family meals, holidays)
* Different styles of communication
* Parents are main factors of socialization for norms and values → religion, cultural beliefs 
* Romantic love in US
symbolic perspective of family
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* Family contributes to social inequality by reinforcing economic inequality and patriarchy
* Economic inequality – working poor and poverty vs. middle class
* Feminist perspective- → examples: not allowed to divorce, own property, marital rape, domestic violence
* Lack of emotional support disharmony, violence 
conflict perspective of family
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1. Delayed marriage → society blames it on 


1. Cohabitation: living together while having a sexual relationship while not being married 
2. Delayed childbearing/childlessness


1. Sandwich Generation: caught between the needs of children and parents 
2. Voluntary childlessness 
3. One parent households
4. Dual-earner marriages
5. Remarriage
trends in marriage/family
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consists of the roles and norms that ensure the transmission of knowledge, values, and patterns of behavior from one generation to the next → institution 
education
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formal education, which involves instruction by specially trained teachers who follow officially recognized policies 
schooling
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* Believe that the functions performed by education work to maintain and perpetuate the stability and smooth operation of society
* Teach knowledge and skills 
* Transmission of culture 
* Social integration 
* Occupational placement 
function of education
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* Believes that it serves to sort students into social ranks and limit the potential of certain individuals and groups to gain power and social rewards 
* __Social control__: hidden curriculum (values, obedience to authority and be on time) and tracking (assigned to certain programs based off of performance)
* __Education and socioeconomic status__: education is tied to socioeconomic status (higher expectations, more opportunities, can afford college)
conflict within education
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* Believes that they observe how people in schools relate to one another and how they share meanings
* __Student-teacher interaction__: might perform differently based off of teacher expectations, socioeconomic status and self-fulfilling prophecy
* __Interactions among students__: peer pressure can affect student achievement 
interaction within education
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the socialization of institutions
religion
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*  well establish religious body NOT A BUILDING (old, global religions)
church
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1. Universal appeal; members from all social classes
2. Complex hierarchy of paid officials
3. Huge national or international
4 accept the norms and values of society; usually close relationship to the State
4. The level of members; involvement varies; often members don’t need to do much at all
5. Claims a monopoly on truth
features of a Church
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examples of Church
judaism, the Roman Catholic Church, Islam, Hinduism
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1. Membership tends to be from the middle-classes
2. Hierarchy of paid officials; bureaucratic
3. National or international
4. Do not identify with the state
5. Little pressure on members to participate
6. Do not claim a monopoly of truth; usually practice religious tolerance
features of a denomination
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examples of denominations
* methodists, baptists, pentecostals, lutheran 
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1. Membership from lower social classes
2. No hierarchical structure; usually 1 charismatic leader
3. Challenge the norms and values of culture; oppose the state
4. Members are supposed to be highly involved
5. Claims a monopoly on truth
features of sect
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examples of sect
* Jehovah’s Witness, Mormons, Amish
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* Social cohesion
* Religion encourages the strengthening of bonds among people 
* Ex. participating in religious ceremony
* Social control 
* Religion encourages conformity to the norms and values of society 
* Ex. being nice, stealing is wrong
* Emotional support
* Religion often provides comfort in times of personal suffering or natural disaster
* Ex. funeral, divorce 
functions of religion
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1. beliefs are seen by most of society as being “strange” or unorthodox
2. members show unusual or excessive devotion to some person, idea, or thing
3. leaders use unethical and/or manipulative methods of persuasion and control to advance the goals of the group leaders
3 aspects Sociologists assign to cults
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cults based on an established religion, but they have branched off from accepted beliefs
religious
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they are mystical in nature with leaders who generally present themselves as hyper-spiritual and use magic/believe humanity is divine
new age
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believe that some major event is just around the corner
doomsday
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groups that believe in UFOs and that aliens are responsible for our creation, salvation or destruction
other world
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leader claims to be embodiment of evil, worship Satan through sacrifice
satanic
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leaders trying to get rich by promising their followers that they will get rich (purchasing courses and products to sell)
commercial
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the group either follows a political ideology or a leader whom they believe to be flawless
political
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\-claimed to be Jesus Christ

\-Savior and above the law
Charles Manson
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\-convinced followers to murder young boys because of her revelation that all males born after 1981 were born
Valentina de Andrade
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convinced 39 of his followers to commit suicide
Marshall Applewhite
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led a polygamist community and engaged in rape and pedophilia in that capacity
Warren Jeffs
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killed one of his followers when he threatened to reveal refugee girls were being used as sex slaves
swami premananda
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1. has all the answers
2. charismatic
3. demanding
4. controlling
5. possibly abusive
characteristics of cult leaders
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1. seduction: “reeling” people in by giving them a sense of purpose or belonging/safe place where they’re important and accepted
2. persuasion involves prize of some sort that only members can receive. if person joins or buys-in, they will get prize
3. fascination: prospects lose their doubts/generally connect with cult leader/hooked
3 phases of cult recruitment
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1. traumatic or deprived childhood
2. low self-esteem
3. alienated
4. personal crisis
5. transitional (freshmen/seniors/out of work)
6. unaware that they can be manipulated
6 characteristics that could potentially put people at risk to join cults
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involves family members or friends stepping in and removing a loved one from a cult against his or her will
deprogramming
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involves family, friends, and a specialist confronting the cult member and educating him or her on tactics of cults
intervention
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session held by a professional counselor to help reeducate the cult member
exit counseling
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1. have emergency bag packed
2. have a place to stay lined up
3. seek out family and former friends
4. seek professional help/support group
5. involve police, if necessary
6. understand cult friends want nothing with you
advice for leaving cult
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1. individual’s life is meaningless
2. cult members: good
3. cult teachings sacred
4. only people in cult can be saved
4 strategies cults employ to keep people in a cult
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Charles Manson: kind of cult?
New Age/Political (utilization of political conditions of 1960s)
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Jim Jones: what kind of cult?
religious cult and commercial cult
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* The People’s Temples


* Jonestown →utopia
* controlled followers by isolating them in the jungle
* drink kool-aid
Jim Jones
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David Karesn: type of cult?
doomsday cult
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Warren Jeffs: type of cult?
religious cult