Economic Systems and Labor History: Capitalism, Socialism, and Industrial Development
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Cards in this deck(100)
In which decade did union membership in the United States reach its peak?
Which economic system tends to encourage class stratification and increase social inequality?
In which economic system does the government own or regulate the ownership of all businesses, farms, and factories?
What is an economic system based on collective ownership of the means of production and government regulation of the economy?
What was a result of the Agricultural Revolution that allowed larger groups to thrive and remain in one place?
What are strategies that allow workers to take back a degree of control over the conditions of their labor?
In which economic system does the government own everything, and all citizens work for the government with no class distinctions?
Which approach states that a stratified labor market creates intergroup conflict between business owners and workers?
Which term refers to the global flow of goods and services in our economy?
Which statement is NOT true about the Industrial Revolution?
Which perspective states that work is central to our self-concept?
The economy of the United States is best described as _____?
Which approach states that different types of work are necessary to the economy and help maintain social order?
Currently, which sector is the largest in the United States' economy?
Under which economic system must workers sell their labor for a wage?
Which economic system is based on the laws of free market competition, privatization of the means of production, and production for profit?
What is the position of the family member who provides emotional support and nurturing?
What is the position of the family member who provides material support and is often an authority figure?
Who are those that believe notions of gender are socially determined, with a binary system being just one possibility?
What are physical differences between males and females that are unrelated to reproduction called?
What term describes an individual's behavioral manifestations of gender?
Which perspective generally believes that there are social roles better suited to one gender than the other?
What term is used when gender identity and/or expression aligns with the sex assigned at birth?
What is an individual's self-definition or sense of gender called?
What is the term for a male-dominated society, literally meaning 'rule of the father'?
What term is used when gender identity and/or expression is different from the sex assigned at birth?
What term is used when gender identity and/or expression differs from societal expectations about gender roles?
What is the unpaid housework and child care often expected of women after they complete their day's paid labor called?
Who are those that believe gender roles have a genetic or biological origin and therefore cannot be changed?
What is the inclination to feel sexual desire toward people of a particular gender called?
What is the belief that heterosexuality is and should be the norm?
What is the belief in the social, political, and economic equality of the sexes, and the social movements organized around that belief?
Which theory states that men have historically had access to most of society's material resources and privileges?
What are the components of such in relation to functionalism and theory?
Which perspective states that gender is so important to our social selves that we can barely interact without determining a person's gender identity?
Which theory argues that gender and power are inextricably intertwined in our society?
What is the social theory about gender and sexual identity that emphasizes the importance of difference and rejects ideas of innate identities?
What is an individual's membership in one of two categories - male or female - based on biological factors called?
What is the lifelong process of learning to be masculine or feminine, primarily through agents of socialization?
What are biological factors, such as chromosomes, hormones, and reproductive organs, that distinguish males from females called?
What is the process of learning behaviors and meanings through social interaction called?
What are methods and tactics intended to influence government policy, policy-related attitudes, and activities called?
What is a government system by and for a small number of elites that does not include representation of ordinary citizens?
Which perspective found that teachers' attitudes about their students unintentionally influenced the students' academic performance?
Which perspective found that because schools are funded by taxes, children in poor neighborhoods are trapped in poor schools?
What is the formal, organized agency that exercises power and control in modern society, especially through the creation and enforcement of laws?
Which perspective argues that social institutions such as politics, education, and religion represent the interests of those in power?
What is the process by which a society transmits its knowledge, values, and expectations to its members so they can function effectively?
Which perspective argues that social institutions such as politics, education, and religion provide critical functions for society?
Which perspective argues that religion can subjugate and oppress people while also helping to liberate them?
Which perspective focuses on how religious meaning is constructed in interaction and how religion is incorporated into everyday life?
What is any institutionalized system of shared beliefs and rituals that identify a relationship between the sacred and the profane?
Which perspective proposes that religious beliefs and rituals are important for shaping everyday behavior and morals?
Which perspective states that social institutions such as politics, education, and religion are created through individual participation?
What are systems and structures within society that shape the activities of groups and individuals?
What is the legitimate, noncoercive exercise of power called?
What is a system of political power in which a wide variety of individuals and groups have equal access to resources and the mechanism of power?
What is the process of redrawing the boundary lines of state voting districts to advantage one political party over another?
What is the ability to control the actions of others called?
Which perspective argues that education inequality is preparation for occupational inequities later in life?
What is an image or media representation that does not reflect reality in any meaningful way but is treated as real?
What are the practical physical tasks necessary to maintain family life called?
What is the tendency to choose romantic partners who are similar to us in terms of class, race, education, religion, and other social group membership?
What is a large group of relatives, usually including at least three generations living either in one household or in close proximity called?
What is marriage to someone from a different social group called?
What is the prohibition of interracial marriage, cohabitation, or sexual interaction called?
What is the practice of marrying or being in a relationship with one person at a time called?
What is a system of marriage that allows a person to have more than one spouse at a time called?
What is marriage to someone within one's social group called?
Which perspective argues that family performs necessary functions that help society run smoothly and maintain social order?
Which perspective states that family is a social construction created, changed, and maintained in interaction?
What are the emotional work necessary to support family members called?
What is the relationship between conflict in relation to structural and gender?
What is a heterosexual couple with one or more children living in a single household called?
What is a formally recognized bond between two spouses, establishing contractual rights and obligations between them called?
What is the tendency to partner with people who live close by called?
What is the legal process of acquiring parental responsibilities for a child other than one's biological offspring called?
What are relatives or relations, usually those related by common descent, called?
Which perspective argues that family is a site of various forms of stratification and can produce and reproduce inequalities?
What is a social group whose members are bound by legal, biological, or emotional ties, or a combination of all three called?
What are organizations, institutions, and interactions outside government, family, and work that promote social bonds called?
What is the process by which a single corporation acquires ownership of a variety of otherwise unrelated businesses called?
What is a mutually beneficial interaction between parts of an organization that allows it to create something greater than the sum of its parts called?
What is a period of time that can be spent relaxing, engaging in recreation, or indulging in freely chosen activities called?
What are approaches to understanding media effects that focus on how the media fulfill individual's psychological or social needs called?
What is an informal public place where people come together regularly for conversation and camaraderie when not at work or at home called?
What is a theory on media that combines models that privilege the media producer and models that view the audience as the primary source of meaning?
What are ways that audience members manipulate an original cultural product to create a new one called?
Which perspective argues that social institutions such as recreation and leisure reflect the existing power structures in society?
What is a political and moral philosophy focused on strengthening civil society and communal bonds called?
What are the ideas and frameworks that audience members bring to bear on a particular media text to understand its meaning called?
What is the reduction or removal of government controls from industry to allow for a free and efficient marketplace called?
Which perspective argues that social institutions such as recreation and leisure provide for the needs of society and help maintain social cohesion?
What term is used to characterize audience members as active participants in 'reading' or constructing the media they consume?
What are groups of people drawn together by shared interests, especially those relating to hobbies, sports, and media called?
What theory suggests that the media can set the public agenda by selecting certain news stories and excluding others?
What theory on media effects suggests that audiences get information through opinion leaders who influence their attitudes and beliefs?
What is any satisfying, amusing, and stimulating activity that is experienced as refreshing and renewing for body and mind called?
What is a situation in which there is only one individual or organization, without competitors, providing a particular good or service called?
What is a group of people dedicated to the consumption and interpretation of a particular cultural product called?
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