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sex
refers to the utilization of biological and physiological characteristics to determine the difference between sexes
gender
refers to the social and cultural meanings attached to ideas surrounding masculinity and femininity
intersex
describes individuals who are born with reproductive or sexual anatomy that doesn’t fit the boxes of female or male
gender roles
are society’s expectations of how individuals should behave based on their gender
gender identity
is a person’s internal (deeply held) sense of their gender. Unlike gender expression, ___________ is not visible to others because it is internal.
gender expression
is the external manifestation of gender, expressed through a person's name, pronouns, clothing, hairstyle/cuts behavior, voice and/or body characteristics.
gender bias
is the conscious, or unconscious, differential treatment based on gender.
gender bias
___________________ in the classroom is largely unconscious and stems from assumptions about gender.
parents, similarities
Sociologists have found that _________ have difficulty seeing __________ between boys and girls
gender
This leads to children being socialized different based on ______
borderwork
Socialization at schools: the utilization of _____________
borderwork
the process of interaction based on and even strengthening social boundaries (it is used to understand gender, race, sexuality, class, etc)
sexual
difference in _______ expectations in adolescence
societal patterns
_______________ illustrate this peer-level gender socialization may continue throughout the life course
adultification bias
is the conscious, or unconscious, belief that Black children are more adult-like and less innocent than their white peers.
black
Adultificiation bias has been associated with harsher treatment, projection of negative stereotypes of ______ men/women onto _____ boys/girls, as well as authority figures treating ______ girls in developmentally inappropriate ways.
gender inequality
____________ is built into the larger society we inhabit
gender
From the macro level global economy, to the institutional level of society, to even our interpersonal relationships, ______ is utilized to divide labor, assign roles, and allocate resources.
patriarchy
________ is the term used for forms of social organization that tend to provide more resources (whether economic, power, or otherwise) to men than women
sexism
prejudice and/or discrimination based on a person's sex or gender
gender inequality
Structured ______ _______ works with other structures of ____________- to produce differences among women and differences among men.
occupational gender segregation
________________ is a major contributing factor to the wage gap seen between men and women in the workforce
less
Generally, women earn ____ than their male counterparts in the labor market.
unconscious
Some additional; obstacles women may face in employment: ________ gender bias
married women
Some additional; obstacles women may face in employment: ____________ are often seen as liabilities
gender and gender norms
Both men and women, are shaped by ___________________
races/classes
Matrix of domination produces different gender experiences for women and men of different _________
family life
The social inequalities created by gender are so intertwined with _________, “it is impossible to pay attention to one, without paying attention to the other”
gender roles and gendered institution approach
What are the two approaches we examine to gender and family within society?
modern nuclear family
The traditional gender roles approach assumed, until very recently, that the ______________ was the basis of social order in modern society
Traditional Approach
What view suggested that industrialization led to a separation of women and men into distinctive roles?
structural functionalism
The Traditional Approach to Gender and Family model was developed from Talcott Parsons and called “_______________”
families
Shortcomings of the Gender roles/Traditional approach: Ignored widespread differences by class and race among ________
traditional
This ___________ approach ignores power, resources, and opportunities inequalities.
separate and distinct
The gender roles approach assumes that families are _________________ from other social arrangements.
Social institutions
____________ also influence family dynamics
Husband-wife
_____________ relationships are developed in a social context larger than themselves
gender
Today, sociologists are focusing on how _________ is embedded in the institutions of society
the family as a gendered institution
gender is the basis for structuring the relationships between men and women and giving them different positions of advantage and disadvantage in the various sectors of social life
gendered
When examining areas of family life, such as family tasks, work and leisure, caregiving, conflicts, etc. all (generally) are ________
labor market/technology
One of the Major Social Forces: Expansion of the _______ after WWII and advancement in ________ in the 1960s
birth control
One of the Major Social Forces: Advent of ___________ in the 1960s allowed women to choose pregnancy, which then enabled them to be more active in the job market.
second wave feminism
One of the Major Social Forces: ________________ (women’s liberation movement) pushed for workplace equality. Asked for control over body, control over property, and greater power/equality in relationships.
labor force
What were the results of these Major Social Forces? An increase in women’s presence in the __________ over time across racial groups AND Men and women are nearly equally represented within the ___________ today.
labor
Historic shifts in social forces continue to increase women’s ______ participation and change many gender “norms”
kin-keepers
Women tend to be the ___________ (maintain ties with relatives and assisting them in time of need).
household
Both men and women participate in the unpaid labor of the _________ but (on average) women still tend to do more (regardless of race, age, ethnicity, or marital status)
leisure time
Allocating these roles (predominantly) to women provides more __________ and opportunity for men to explore and pursue other interests that may benefit them via resources.
second shift
disproportionate time in housework, childcare, and home management for employed wives.
breadwinning/domestic work
Men continue to be accountable for _________ and women for __________, regardless of their additional responsibilities or dual-incomes
gender
_________ is the principal indicator of involvement in housework
sexuality
The general pattern of prevalence across the three dimensions of _________ stays relatively consistent
same-sex
The highest estimates are associated with ________ attraction/desire (up to 11%)
gay/lesbian/bisexual
The lowest estimates are associated with identifying as ______________________ (up to 5.6%)
middle
Estimates for same-sex sexual behavior hover somewhere in the ________ (up to 8.8%)
asexuality
But even within a single dimension, estimates vary across surveys (and most surveys still do not capture __________, etc.)
structural perspective
In this course what perspective are we taking?
stratification
Race, class, and gender (RCG) are forms of
distribution
RCG influences the _________ of social resources and opportunities
relational systems of power
RCGS are
do not
RCG ___ _____ stand alone
inequality
RCG are systems of __________
life
RCG are power structures that produce different _______ chances
matrix of domination
RCG are intersecting systems of inequality that form a ______________________
interlocking
race and racism are _________________ concepts
social systems
race and racism are persistent _____________ within our society
shape
race and racism ______ our society in a multitude of ways
social construct
race is a ____________
phenotypic
race is based on _____________ characteristics
fossil and DNA evidence
What supports the fact that race is based on phenotypic characteristics?
ethnicity
shares a common culture, religion, national origin, and/or language
ethnicity
What is not based exclusively on physical characteristics
racial stereotypes or biases
a set of ideas that society has influenced us to believe about different racial groups
stereotype
What is an oversimplified generalization?
racial prejudice
Negative attitudes or feelings towards an entire racial group
racial discrimination
The denial of opportunities, rights, or unfair treatment based on someone's race
individual discrimination
refers to discrimination between individuals at the micro level of society, such as being denied a job based on having a Black name
institutional discrimination
refers to discrimination that occurs at the macro level of society as when organizations, businesses, or institutions engage in acts or create policies that negatively affect racially marginalized groups such as segregating neighborhoods/housing(redlining)
manifestation
racial discrimination as the practical __________________ of racial prejudice
attitude
prejudice is an __________
action
discrimination is an _____________
those around us
biases and prejudices are learned from __________
internalized bias
when a person believes that the stereotypes and the misinformation that they hear are true about themselves
stereotypes
unreliable generalizations about members of a group that do not recognize individual differences
prejudice
negative attitude toward an entire category of people
discrimination
denial of opportunities and equal rights to individuals, and groups, based on some types of arbitrary bias
racism
is a structure of social relations at social, political, economic, and ideological levels that impact (either privilege or disadvantages) the life chances of the various racial groups
interpersonal, personal, structural/institutional, systemic
What are the four categories of racism (in alphabetical order)?
systemic racism
discrimination or unequal treatment on the basis of membership in a particular ethnic group (typically one that is a minority or marginalized), arising from systems, structures, or expectations that have become established within society or an institution
cultural approach
This tradition of thought blames racially marginalized groups for their problems
idealized
Racially marginalized families are defined as different from _____________ or normal model of family
cultural approach
compares racially marginalized families to idealized white families (think the mythical monolithic family)
inaccurate and harmful
The cultural approach has been used by many (in and outside of academics) when examining racially marginalized families and proves an _________ ____________ view.
flawed
The cultural approach is deeply __________
groups culture
Cultural approach reduces family to a
inequalities
Cultural approach blames racially marginalized families for ________
monolithic entities
Cultural approach treats racially marginalized communities as __________________
stratification
Race, class, and gender are forms of ____________ that foster group-based inequalities
social resources and opportunities
Race, class, and gender influence family life through their distribution of ___________________
together
Race, class, and gender do not stand alone. They work ____________ to place families and individuals in different social locations, which produces diverse family patterns.