Key concepts & identity
- Created by: kaatelynnnnxx
- Created on: 14-04-19 14:18
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- Key concepts
- Nationality
- National identity is formed through socialisation
- Sense of belonging, eg being British is speaking English, holding citizenship, respecting laws, values & beliefs.
- Creates a common ethnicity providing a common identity eg through known or experiences folk-cultures
- Culture of hybridity
- Creates a common ethnicity providing a common identity eg through known or experiences folk-cultures
- Primary & secondary socialisation family, media, school etc
- Postmodern view - globalisation creates fluid identities
- Culture of hybridity
- Postmodern view - globalisation creates fluid identities
- Sense of belonging, eg being British is speaking English, holding citizenship, respecting laws, values & beliefs.
- Nationality is having citizenship rights to vote, passport, residence
- National identity is formed through socialisation
- Gender
- Gender stereotypes
- Hegemonic characteristics
- Oakley's 4 processes of primary socialisation: 1. manipulation 2. canalisation 3. verbal appellations 4. exposure to different activities
- Reinforced via secondary socialisation - hidden curriculum
- Secondary Socialisation
- Peer group socialisation
- Media stereotypes
- Secondary Socialisation
- Reinforced via secondary socialisation - hidden curriculum
- Oakley's 4 processes of primary socialisation: 1. manipulation 2. canalisation 3. verbal appellations 4. exposure to different activities
- Postmodern view
- Fluid identities
- eg. Changing male identities
- Fluid identities
- Hegemonic characteristics
- Gender stereotypes
- Sexuality
- Sexual stereotypes
- Hegemonic characteristics
- Sexuality defined by hegemonic characteristics forming master statuses eg Women - sex objects beautified for male gaze
- Stigmatised or spoiled sexual identities are those activities outside normal sex
- Stereotypes formed through socialisation such as media images of 'normal' sex or parental reinforcement of 'normal' sex through Oakley's 4 processes of socialisation
- Postmodern challenges to meta-narratives
- Homosexuality & bisexuality
- More fluid sexual identities emerging by challenges to 'meta-narratives' from secondary socialisations such as TV soaps as well as the law
- Meta-narratives of 'normal' sexuality still remain through homophobia.
- Homophobia is evident in primary & secondary socialisation.
- Homosexuality & bisexuality
- Sexuality defined by hegemonic characteristics forming master statuses eg Women - sex objects beautified for male gaze
- Hegemonic characteristics
- Sexual stereotypes
- Disability
- Disability as a social construction
- Disability as a product of socialisation - mass media
- Hegemonic characteristics, particularly a master status
- Stigmatised identity
- Stereotyping plays a large role to the extent it creates an identity of exclusion and the inability to manage their identity.
- Stigmatised identity
- Hegemonic characteristics, particularly a master status
- Postmodern argument challenges meta-narrative
- London Olympics reconstructed identity or disabled to 'abled'
- Identity of disabled clearly fluid & able to succeed in impression management
- Disability as a product of socialisation - mass media
- Hegemonic characteristics, particularly a master status
- Stereotyping plays a large role to the extent it creates an identity of exclusion and the inability to manage their identity.
- Hegemonic characteristics, particularly a master status
- Disability as a product of socialisation - mass media
- Identity of disabled clearly fluid & able to succeed in impression management
- London Olympics reconstructed identity or disabled to 'abled'
- Disability as a product of socialisation - mass media
- Impairment only becomes a disability when you're restricted from undertaking everyday activities.
- Disability as a social construction
- Nationality
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