Soc 134: Exam #3

studied byStudied by 1 person
0.0(0)
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 / 222

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.

223 Terms

1
Voluntary association
a group of individuals who join together voluntarily to form an organization in order to accomplish a purpose whether political, economic, or leisure-oriented
New cards
2
Gunner Myrdal
Americans are "great joiners" and associations are "salt of American politics"
New cards
3
Tocqueville
a healthy and functioning democracy requires its citizens to establish communal bonds
New cards
4
Who was the most likely to form organizations after the civil war?
rapid rise in number of organizations both of African Americans and Northern Whites
New cards
5
Who was the least likely to form organizations after the civil war?
Southern Whites less likely to form organization
New cards
6
What was one organization Southern Whites formed after the civil war?
KKK
New cards
7
What did these organization promote?
racial and ethnic conflict
New cards
8
What was the response to white only groups?
several non-white organizations were created
New cards
9
Exclusion was uni-directional
people of color were excluded from mainstream/dominant/organizations/spaces
New cards
10
What were some ways people tried to combat segregation?
Mass political movement to dismantle segregation. Groups formed to fight for integration. Commission on interracial coalition
New cards
11
What was the response to combating segregation?
Groups integrated their memberships
New cards
12
Ethnic Nationalism
Promote the idea to establish a different country ruled by one race
New cards
13
What did people think the only way to answer racial domination?
Racial segregation and complete independence from whites
New cards
14
What were some values of an Ethnic Nationalism?
Self determination, race pride, separatism, the creations of an independent nation
New cards
15
How has ethnic nationalism been prominent in history?
White ethnic nationalism has been far more prevalent throughout American history
New cards
16
Malcom X
Converted to the nation of Islam, a small separatist black sect led by Elijah Muhammad
New cards
17
What did Malcom X promote?
race pride, isolation, and self-discipline
New cards
18
What was Malcom X's main message?
African Americans should become independent from everyone else
New cards
19
First nation
autonomous nation, indigenous people who are the earliest known inhabitants of that area
New cards
20
What were the failures of the black nationalism movement?
A separate black nation never came to be and racial integration became the widely desired goal
New cards
21
What were the successes of the black nationalism movement?
Struck a blow to symbolic violence and nurtured pride in blackness (Black history and culture)
New cards
22
Civil society
all of the non-governmental organizations and institutions that represent the interests and will of citizens; or all of the individuals and organizations in a society which are independent of the government
New cards
23
What are some examples of civil society?
Clubs and organizations. Anything out of government
New cards
24
Who is most likely to participate and join community activities?
White people are more likely than people of color
New cards
25
What are some factors that would prevent people of color to join community organizations?
People may not afford to participate and not being able to speak English
New cards
26
What is a fundamental prerequisite of community building that people of color lack?
social trust
New cards
27
How do people of color feel about civil society?
People of color disillusioned with civil society
New cards
28
How does racialized economic inequality limit participation?
Participating in associational life requires time and money
New cards
29
Latinos in civil participation
With economic differences taken into account, Latinos are just as likely as whites to participate in voluntary association
New cards
30
Black people and civil participation
Black people are even more likely than whites to participate in voluntary associations. African Americans are "super joiners"
New cards
31
What can create barriers to civic participation?
The immigrant experience
New cards
32
How does the lack of english proficiency impact a community?
it is harder to participate if communication is limited
New cards
33
Immigrants' time of arrival impacting civil society
more recent immigrants tend to participate less
New cards
34
Community building among immigrants
High levels of community building in some immigrant enclaves
New cards
35
Homophily limits people's social worlds
in a way that has powerful implications for the information they receive, the attitudes they form, and the interactions they experience
New cards
36
What creates the strongest divides in environments?
Homophily in race and ethnicity
New cards
37
Friendships during adolescence
influence the formation of interracial friendships
New cards
38
Homophily
practice of associating with people like you in terms identify characteristics
New cards
39
How does homophily translate to today's society?
Associated life today is highly racially segregated
New cards
40
Who are you mostly to associate with?
with people outside your class, religion, and educational level
New cards
41
Who are you less likely to associate with?
people of different racial and ethnic groups
New cards
42
Baseline homophily
the amount of homophily that would happen by chance given number of people from each group in the population
New cards
43
Inbreeding homophily
the tendency for subjects to choose friends from among those who fall into the same category as themselves
New cards
44
75% of white people
have entirely white social networks
New cards
45
65% of black people
have entirely black social networks
New cards
46
46% of hispanic people
have entirely hispanic social networks
New cards
47
Who's most likely to have all white social networks
White republicans 83%
New cards
48
White seniors
80% have all white social networks
New cards
49
White young adults
72% have all white social networks
New cards
50
Propinquity effect
the tendency for people to form friendships or romantic relationships with those whom they encounter often
New cards
51
Propinquity and race
Research indicates that these relations also tend to be racially homogeneous
New cards
52
Mere exposure effect
the tendency for people to develop a preference for things merely because they are familiar with them
New cards
53
How can you overcome homophily with mere exposure effect?
Through proximity, repeated exposure has potential to overcome the homophily effect
New cards
54
White students with black roommates 1st year of college reported
more comfortable interacting with members of other racial groups later in college
New cards
55
White college students with different race roommates reported
more interracial friendships
New cards
56
Residential propinquity
led to more interracial friendships
New cards
57
Greek membership and race
led to lower probability for interracial friendships for white students, higher probability for students of color
New cards
58
How does friendship impact who we are attracted to?
White people with friends from non-white groups are more likely to be sexually/romantically attracted to people from those groups
New cards
59
Are black people more attracted to white people when they have white friends?
Black people with white friends are more likely to be sexually/romantically attracted to white people
New cards
60
What are some conditions for black people to attracted to white people?
If their friendships are characterized by self-disclosure and they had to include a lot of opening up or telling details about your life
New cards
61
What are the three conditions under which propinquity will lead to positive relations
Equal status interaction, Cooperative interdependence, and Explicit support for intergroup mixing from recognizing authority figures
New cards
62
Who didn't recognize enslaved black families as families?
not legally recognized as families by white slave owners. Or the state
New cards
63
Why weren't marriages between slaves legalized?
to legalize a marriage you need to recognize the rights of the married parties
New cards
64
Why would enslaved family members separated?
Usually economic, or as punishment
New cards
65
How was black fatherhood threatened under slavery?
Black men could not protect or provide for their wives and children under conditions of enslavement. Couldn't prevent wife or kids from taking them away to another plantation
New cards
66
How was black motherhood threatened under slavery?
Black women separated from their children and denied control over their own sexuality and reproductive capacities
New cards
67
What were the conditions of the Native American boarding schools?
Children separated from their parents and many children died from these boarding schools
New cards
68
How did the immigration policies significantly inhibit the development of Asian American families?
From laws preventing Chinese women from entering the US this way so that Asian babies wouldn't be born on American soil to become citizens
New cards
69
What were Mexican repatriation programs?
forced Mexican Americans to relocate to Mexico
New cards
70
1970s government-sponsored programs encouraged sterilization
Sterilization of black women without them knowing and was a popular form of birth control
New cards
71
How were teaching hospitals known to perform unnecessary hysterectomies on poor black women?
For students to learn
New cards
72
"Mississippi appendectomies"
coined by Fannie Lou Hamer
New cards
73
What was the "Mississippi appendectomies" backstory?
Fannie Lou Hamer went into to have a tumor removed and then had an involuntary hysterectomy
New cards
74
What happened after black people became "property"?
white enslavers separated white indentured servants and slaves to prevent them joining forces
New cards
75
Anti-miscengenation laws
criminalized interracial marriages and sex
New cards
76
Who posed a threat during the Jim Crow Era?
Biracial children and biracial men to white patriarchy since they can also be with white women
New cards
77
One drop rule
all people of african descent were subject to slavery, so biracial children were not a threat
New cards
78
How did they combat biracial men?
More laws to make white women only to white men
New cards
79
In 1959 Jeter and Loving were sentenced to a year in prison for what?
violating Virginia marriage law
New cards
80
Loving v Virginia (1967)
Supreme Court ruled laws prohibiting interracial marriage was unconstitutional
New cards
81
What happened after Loving v Virgina?
interracial marriages were increasing
New cards
82
Who was the least likely to marry outside their racial group?
White people
New cards
83
What was the most common combo of interracial marriages?
white and hispanic
New cards
84
How was racial inequality reframed?
as stemming from the dysfunctional family rather than systematic racial domination
New cards
85
What did President Johnson begin hinting at?
the "family problem" in speeches on civil rights. Reframing laid groundwork for policies focusing on "deficiencies" of black families
New cards
86
"The Negro family
The Case for National Action" (1965)
New cards
87
What did the Moynihan report state?
Argued that most problems facing African Americans caused by pathologies within (female-headed) black family
New cards
88
What did the Moynihan claim was the problem surrounding single mother households?
Claiming children did not have a strong role model. "Pathology of matriarchy"
New cards
89
Black fathers were
more likely to be involved with their kids' lives. Even if they don't live with their kids
New cards
90
Baseline homophily and dating
we tend to enter romantic relationships with people with whom we share social space. And most of those spaces are highly segregated
New cards
91
Inbreeding homophily and dating
many people display same-race dating preferences
New cards
92
The Erotic Marketplace
The ways in which people are organized and ordered according to their perceived sexual desirability
New cards
93
How is having more "erotic capital" beneficial?
More erotic capital is a resource to get more things
New cards
94
What is "erotic capital" based on?
Cultural value system deems some bodies/people more desirable than others
New cards
95
What was "erotic capital" not based on?
Not just a matter of individual "taste" or human nature
New cards
96
What is the standard of beauty?
White is the standard of beauty
New cards
97
Who is most likely to get responses?
White men most likely to be replied
New cards
98
Who is mostly likely to reply?
Black women most likely to reply
New cards
99
Who only responds well to white men?
White, hispanic, and asian women
New cards
100
Who do Men respond to the least?
black women
New cards
robot