Section 1
Preview this deck
What is different between genders?
Front
| 5 | 0 | ||
| 4 | 0 | ||
| 3 | 0 | ||
| 2 | 0 | ||
| 1 | 0 |
Active users
0
All-time users
0
Favorites
0
Last updated
6 years ago
Date created
Mar 1, 2020
Cards (90)
Section 1
(50 cards)
What is different between genders?
1. Their character 2. Their role in society 3. What they represent
How do Douglas Massey and Nancy Denton define residential segregation?
when two groups or more live apart from each other in the same urban environment
How does ethnicity vary?
Through: 1. Scale 2. Place 3. Time
Are women undervalued in the work force?
Yes
What is the difference between labor in Indonesia and labor in the US?
US uses men and robotics while Indonesia uses women and kids
Where are most homosexuals found in the US?
Manhattan and DC
How does Gillian Rose define identity?
How we make sense of ourselves
When do ethnic conflicts happen?
When the race/skin color is too close to another
What is sense of place?
When we create a feeling or emotion for a place (Homy)
Is the uniqueness of a place a part of our identity?
Yes
How do ethnic groups draw borders in a neighborhood?
They create a main street to show culture
What causes a race to choose a certain neighborhood?
1. Socioeconomic class 2. Reflection of culture and race
Does succession create tensions for local cultures?
Yes
What are the four largest races in the US?
1. Whites 2. Black 3. American Indian 4. Asian/Pacific Islander
How do Doreen Massey and Pat Jess define place?
A location, with unique social relations, that has stretched out over time
What are examples of ethnic conflicts?
1. Indians and Pakistanis in Fairfax County, CA 2. Northern Ireland 3. Spain 4. Yugoslavia 5. Rwanda 6. Spain 7. Sri Lanka 8. Ivory Coast 9. Mexicali
What is a good example of assigned identities?
Checking the race boxes on the SAT
What is race?
a difference in physical traits that make you different from others
What does succession depend on?
1. The era the race or ethnicity is from 2. Borough they are moving to 3. Source state they came from
Do we identify ourselves different in each scale?
Yes
What other vocabulary can be used to describe residential segregation?
1. Ethnic Neighborhood 2. Enclave 3. Urban-Local Culture 4. Internal-Voluntary Migration 5. Internal-Involuntary Migration
What is succession?
When new immigrants migrate to a neighborhood and "conquer" the area of the old race or culture that was there
How are power relationships showed on the cultural landscape?
Signs with racial restrictions, murals, etc.
How do the Mexicans rely on the Chinatown in Mexicali?
Keeps the city economically stable
How are races divided?
1. Categories by government 2. Residential Segregation 3. Racialized Occupations
What are the four main categories of identity?
1. Race 2. Sexuality 3. Ethnicity 4. Gender
What are social relations?
assumptions of groups and what they should do or shouldn't do socially, economically, politically, or domestically
THESE SETS ARE GENERALLY NOT REVISED SO GRAMMAR/SPELLING MISTAKES MAY BE CONSTANT AND NOT ALL INFORMATION IS GUARANTEED 100% ACCURATE
Why do we study identity?
1. To find how people and society construct identities 2. To see how place factors into identity 3. To see how geography shows power relationships between people
What is an imposed identity?
An identity that is placed on you by academics, politics, social cultures, etc.
What is an ethnicity?
the idea of people being closely bounded and related in a place. Usually a small and strong culturally linked
What are power relationships?
assumptions about who has power and who controls others
How do we construct our identities?
experiences, emotions, connections, rejections, etc.
What is the major difference between race and ethnicity?
Race is assigned and heritable, while ethnicity is chosen through ancestral history
How are ethnicities developed?
Through ancestors
What is a good example of succession?
Hispanics in NYC
Why are women chosen to work over men?
1. More reliable 2. Less likely to conduct strikes or fight for rights 3. More meticulous 4. More freedom from family responsibilities
What is the canton level?
a small geographical area where cultures define themselves apart from the state
What are "social boxes"?
Ideas that are created by society for what a certain race, ethnicity, or sexuality is expected to do, and what we assume about them
What is racism?
Declaring a group superior over another, usually due to skin color
What pushes the continuation of racism?
1. Politics 2. Cultural History 3. Power Relationships
What does gendered mean?
When something is meant to be for only men or only women
How do the "succeeders" change the cultural landscape?
Place own culture throughout neighborhood (signs, languages, religious places, foods, etc.)
How do we reinforce race?
Applications, censuses, etc.
What is the Gross National Income?
worth of what's built and foreign investments (Total profit of a state)
How are identities advertised?
Through the market economy (cars, clothing, memberships, etc.)
What is Elder, Knopp, and Nast's Queer Theory?
The study of where homosexuals live and why, while placing negative connotations on words and ideas that oppose heteronormative
What is an assigned identity?
An identity that you choose from certain categories
How do you measure residential segregation?
1. Evenness 2. Exposure 3. Concentration 4. Centralization 5. Clusters
How do Mona Domosh and Joni Seager define gender?
a culture's assumptions about the differences between men and women
Section 2
(40 cards)