SLYG test #2
Gender
The socia construct of what men and women should be in terms of behaviour, expcetations, appearance and preferences
Gender Inequality
The difference in income, education and social opportunities based on a persons sexual orientation
Sex
the biological markers of male and females
Gender Identity
A sense of belonging to a particular gender
Genderqueer
A person who resists the gender norms of society, but doenst wish to change their gender
Genderfluid
A person who has a gender that fluctuates over time
Sexual Orientation
An individuals attraction to a specific gender
Gender Roles
The behaviors, attitudes and markers ascribed to men and women by society
Masculinity
A social contract of gender and stereotypical behaviours such as being strontg, brave and rational
Femininity
A social contract of gender and stereotypical behaviours such as being emotional, caring, and nurturing
Transgender
Describes a person who identifies with a gender they were not assigned at birth
Binary
Anything seperated into two distinct and clear-cut categories
Performativity
The idea that gender is entirely socially constructed, socially constructed, then etc (gender being a never emding performance)
Religion
Is the system of beliefs about the supernatural
Spirituality
An openness to, or search for "the sacred"
Religiosity
Is the sum of various aspects of religous activity, dedication and belief that one finds in a group/soceity
Secularization
The declining influence of religion in the public life As well as the diminishing significance of sacred belief and practises
Substantive
Focuses on what religion is
Funtional
describes what religion does for an individual or social group
Karl Marx
thought religion support society, dominant ideology, and social class structure
Durkheim and Weber
they believed that reason in science were not fully eradicate religion.
That religion had social values and cannot be easily replaced by other institutions
Rationalization
weber's term to explain the world to the logical interpretation of empirical, evidence. For example, measuring with your eyes, ears, hands and etc..
Fundamemtalism
The belief that religion should strictly fall the oldest most traditional, most basic theological texts
Kin Group
A group of people related by blood or marriage
Nuclear Family
A group that consist of a father, a mother and their children living in the same dwelling
Census Family
A household that includes two spouses of any gender, married, or not with or without children or single parents with one or more the children
Urbanization
A population shift from rural to urban areas and the development of city lifestyles
Arlie Horchschild
this person combines symbolic interaction and feminist theory to study families and housework in 1989
Second Shift
The term for domestic labour performed by employed women after finishing their paid work days
Expressive Role
socialization of children; emotional well-being of the family members
Instrumental Role
paid labour outside of the home; major household decisions
Patriarchy
social system where men dominate in roles, like political leadership, more authority, social privilege and control of property
Vanier Institute
any combinations of two or more people were bounded together overtime by ties of mutual consent. For example, birth, adoption, socialization of children, etc..
Hidden Curriculum
The implicit lessons in social roles, values and expectations that are communicated in schools