Lecture 7

studied byStudied by 3 people
5.0(1)
learn
LearnA personalized and smart learning plan
exam
Practice TestTake a test on your terms and definitions
spaced repetition
Spaced RepetitionScientifically backed study method
heart puzzle
Matching GameHow quick can you match all your cards?
flashcards
FlashcardsStudy terms and definitions

1 / 45

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Sociology

46 Terms

1

motherhood

reveres mothers but only to the extent that they conform to dominant ideas of what mothers should be

New cards
2

18th

motherhood ideology greatly strengthened in the ______ century

New cards
3

serve, children, household

mothers should: _______ their husbands take care of the ________ manage the ________

New cards
4

home, socialized

Western patriarchy began at ______, where children are ________

New cards
5

religions

helped spread patriarchy

New cards
6

gendered, power

Judeo-Christian religions are ______ and suggest men should hold positions of ________

New cards
7

rules

religions have formal ______ preventing women from being priests, rabbis, imams

New cards
8

media

dominant Western ______ have helped spread patriarchy

New cards
9

patriarchal

colonial officials were men and therefore tried to create ________ societies

New cards
10

good

organization in Belgian colonies tried to teach colonized women hot to be "_________" wives to fit the idea of Victorian motherhood

New cards
11

Stevenson

First Nations scholar who considers colonialism and patriarchy in Canada

New cards
12

autonomy, power

precolonialism, indigenous women had considerable economic ________ and _______

New cards
13

agricultural, household, positions

before colonialism, indigenous women were the main ________ producers, ran their ________, had powerful political ________

New cards
14

equality

before colonialism, there was relative gender ________

New cards
15

matrilineal

system that traces descendance through mothers not fathers and husbands would move in with wives

New cards
16

disempowered

colonialism ________ indigenous women in many ways

New cards
17

Indian Act

gave greater legal rights to men and if women married a non-indigenous man, they lost their status/rights

New cards
18

missionaries

taught christianity from a very patriarchal view

New cards
19

christianity, receptive

indigenous women did not like _________ because of its patriarchal views but men were more ________

New cards
20

resistance, resenting

because they faced great ________ from indigenous women, missionaries started ________ them

New cards
21

negative

missionaries created a ________ discourse surrounding indigenous women

New cards
22

think, opposite, dependent

at first, Europeans didn't know what to ______ of indigenous women because they were the _______ of the "domesticized" idea of women but at the same time traders were ________ on indigenous women

New cards
23

idealized, negative

2 dual representations of indigenous women:

  1. princess: _______ view of them helping out men -> Pocahontas

  2. squaw drudge: _______ view, sexually licentious/ugly/beasts/slave to men

New cards
24

squaw, racist

the ______ drudge view came to dominate European discourses and it became a ________ ideology

New cards
25

policy

the squaw drudge discourse was used to inform _______ disempowering and discriminating against indigenous women

New cards
26

dehumanizes

the squaw drudge discourse devalues and ___________ indigenous women

New cards
27

democracy, women

patriarchy is a particular power configuration that obstructs ________ by limiting the influence of ________

New cards
28

pluralism

bureaucratic organizations are needed to organize the pluralization of interests

New cards
29

Foucault

thought that bureaucratic organizations are powerful discipliners that disempower people by removing their power and limiting their participation

New cards
30

Weber

believed that bureaucracy both promotes and limits democracy

New cards
31

organizations

we can't have a functioning democracy without _________

New cards
32

iron cage

people just follow rules, lack of self-motivation and moral autonomy

New cards
33

Robert Michels

developed the iron law of oligarchy + founding figure of elite theory

New cards
34

socialist, Mussolini

Robert Michels was discriminated against in Germany because he was a ________ and decided to move to Italy to work for ________

New cards
35

elite theory

theory claiming that a small elite controls the reigns of power through (bureaucratic) organizations

New cards
36

Marx

saw the elites with power as capitalists

New cards
37

organizations, few

Michels thought that ________ were the main source of power in modern society and that it concentrates the power in the hands of a _______

New cards
38

democratic

Michels believed that democracy was impossible if parties weren't _________

New cards
39

bureaucracy

Michels blamed the lack of democracy in parties on _________

New cards
40

law

some view the Iron Law of Oligarchy close to a social ______

New cards
41

Iron Law of Oligarchy

the people who control organizations have immense power and this prevents democracy

New cards
42

hierarchy

bureaucracy provides rules and regulations that enforce ________ and protects it

New cards
43

spread, hide

bureaucratic elites can ______ the info they want but _____ the info they don't want

New cards
44

power

information = __________

New cards
45

exploit

bureaucratic elites know the rules so it is easy for them to ________ them

New cards
46

leadership, positions

bureaucratic elites' _____ skills use them to keep their ________

New cards
robot