Sociologists - Culture and Identity

Sociologists are key for gaining marks in the exam - each sociologist is worth a mark, and they are easy to incorporate into your essays to make your grade higher. 

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  • Created by: Emma
  • Created on: 10-01-13 19:47
Mead (Self and Identity)
The I and the Me - I refers to inner self, Me is outer persona displayed to others.
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Goffman (Self and Identity)
Presentation of self - present ourselves in a way in which we believe will make others treat us more favourably
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Cooley (Self and Identity)
Looking Glass Self - See ourselves as a reflection of what others think
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Pearson (Age and Identity)
There is a long history of seeing youths as trouble e.g mods and rockers
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Polhemus (Age and Identity)
Youths now have a lot of choice and freedom to choose their identity
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Featherstone and Hepsworth (Age and Identity)
Old people are forced to wear the mask of old ae and are stigmatised by the rest of society
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Berger (Age and Identity)
Being old or young is a state of mind - many people don't act their age
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Atkinson (Disability and Identity)
Those with an impairment are often more driven to success and are more motivated e.g deaf DJ's and blind footballers
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Goffman (Disability and Identity)
Spoiled identity - those with impairments suffer a spoiled identity and are stigmatised by society
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Mead (Disability and Identity)
The impairment becomes their master status, the thing they are most known for, their dominant characteristic
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What is ethnicity?
A mix of religion, nationality, culture and language.
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What is race?
The colour of your skin
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What is nationality?
The place in which you are from
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Mirza (Ethnicity and Identity)
Each new generation of Muslims feel more and more part of British culture
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Alexander (Ethnicity and Identity)
There is a certain reputation to uphold in black society - the music they listen to, the way they talk and dress etc
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Hewitt (Ethnicity and Identity)
Many white people feel annoyance that they can't celebrate their traditions and culture for fear of being racist
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Hall (Nationality and Identity)
Each nation has their own history which shapes their behaviours, norms and traditions today
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Hill (Nationality and Identity)
The American culture has dominated the rest of the world through Globalisation, sharing products and the media has influenced the way we speak e.g "can I get" and "omg"
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Fox (Nationality and Identity)
The British culture have a very defined way of acting - use humour a lot and are often over polite
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Skelton (Gender and Identity)
Gender expectations are reinforced by schools and employment
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Lees (Gender and Identity)
Males and females are treated differently - we have different beliefs on how they should believe. e.g girls are called slags whereas this term is not used for males. They are called lads instead.
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Wilkinson (Gender and Identity)
We now live in a society where genders are hybrid - woman adopt male behaviours (ladette) and males adopt female behaviours (metrosexual)
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Weeks (Sexuality and Identity)
Sexuality is socially constructed. It has different meanings in different places in different periods of time.
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Mead (Sexuality and Identity)
Their sexuality becomes their master status - the characteristic which defines them above anything else
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Murray (Social class)
The Underclass often live off crime and benefits rather than employment
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Roberts (Social class)
Each class has their own distinctive ways to behave
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Bernstein (Social class)
Elaborated code - the way the upper classes talk to make them seem more sophisticated and highly educated
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Bourdieu (Social class)
Cultural capital - the higher class are treated more favorably due to their behaviours and mannerisms
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Veblen (Leisure and consumption)
We often buy a product or peruse a leisure activity simply to make a statement
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Roberts (Leisure and consumption)
There are both positive and negavtive, mind numbing forms of leisure
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Boyle (Leisure and consumption)
The internet has opened up a whole new world and changed our forms of behaviour
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Three Functionalist sociologists?
Durkheim, Parsons, Spencer
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Three Marxists?
Box, Chambliss, Bourdieu
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Three Interactionalists?
Goffman, Mead, Cooley
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Three Feminists?
Oakley, Sharpe, Stanworth
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Three Post-modernists?
Bauman, Lyotard, Baudrillard
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Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

Presentation of self - present ourselves in a way in which we believe will make others treat us more favourably

Back

Goffman (Self and Identity)

Card 3

Front

Looking Glass Self - See ourselves as a reflection of what others think

Back

Preview of the back of card 3

Card 4

Front

There is a long history of seeing youths as trouble e.g mods and rockers

Back

Preview of the back of card 4

Card 5

Front

Youths now have a lot of choice and freedom to choose their identity

Back

Preview of the back of card 5
View more cards

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