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Cards (16)

  • Socialisation
    The process of learning the culture, norms, and values of society
  • Gender roles

    • Women are expected to be maternal and caring, while men are expected to be tough and hardworking
  • Mead-Chambri-Men had passive caring roles, while women had aggressive dominant roles in the tribe
  • Nature VS Nurture
    Debate between innate identity/gender roles (nature) and learned behaviors (nurture)
  • Studies supporting nature
    • Bouchard's Twins study showed twins raised separately turned out nearly identical
    • Money's experiment of raising a boy as a girl resulted in rejection of female identity
  • Studies supporting nurture
    • Curtiss' study of Genie Wiley, who lacked social skills due to isolation
  • Primary Socialisation
    Occurs from birth to age 5 within the family. Children learn language, norms, and values from parents
  • Secondary Socialisation
    Continues throughout life from sources beyond the family
  • Peers
    • Have a significant impact during school years (ages 5-18) and influence behavior
    • More influential than family in shaping behavior
  • Peer groups
    • Formation of cultural comfort zones within peer groups
    • Peer pressure on teenage girls, revealing double standards in sexual behavior enforcement
    • Gendered play in primary school peer groups
  • Education
    • Formal curriculum (e.g., Maths, English, Science) and hidden curriculum (e.g., punctuality, uniformity)
  • Media
    • Influences stereotypes and societal norms, like Mulvey's concept of the male gaze
  • Religion
    • Shapes views on issues like divorce and homosexuality, influencing prejudices
  • Workplace
    • Key for adult socialisation through formal mechanisms like dress codes and codes of conduct. Waddington's concept of 'Canteen Culture' in the met police highlights workplace socialisation issues
  • Formal Mechanisms of Social Control

    Include warnings from police, court sanctions, workplace dismissal, school exclusion, and family expulsion
  • Informal Mechanisms of Social Control

    Involve social exclusion, parental disappointment, media criticism, job-related consequences like lack of promotion or employment