ALEXIS, BISHOP, ODAYLS, QUADESHA RACE IN SOCIOLOGY.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CHAPTER 10 Racial and Ethnic Relations
Advertisements

P ATTERNS OF I NTERGROUP R ELATIONS Chapter 10, Section 2.
CHAPTER 10 Racial and Ethnic Relations
Patterns of intergroup relations. * Is the denial of equal treatment to individuals based on their group membership. * Involves behavior * Can be individual.
Chapter 9 Inequalities of Race and Ethnicity
Copyright 2012, SAGE Publications, Inc.
Chapter 10 - Race/Ethnicity
Chapter 9 Race and Ethnicity.
Chapter 8. Majority is often referred to as the dominate group…the ones that are advantaged and have superior rights in society. Minority is often referred.
Race and Ethnicity. Race Race and ethnicity are the 2 most important prominently ascribed statuses that a society uses to distinguish one group from another.
Unit 5: Race and Ethnicity Sociology Mr. Nicholas Fall 2012.
R ACE, E THNICITY AND THE S OCIAL S TRUCTURE Chapter 10, Section 1.
Society, Seventh Edition
 “Color makes a difference. Gender makes a difference. Ethnicity makes a difference. Acting as if they don’t will create more problems than it will solve.”
Joli Jackson, Cedria Reid, Asia Johnson, Ana C..  Race is a category of people who share inherited physical characteristics and whom others see as being.
Chapter 9, Race and Ethnicity Key Terms. chance Those things not subject to human will, choice or effort. context The larger social setting in which racial.
The United States is among the most racially and ethnically heterogeneous societies in the world.
Chapter 10 Race & Ethnicity Javier Navedo, Greg Bolden, Lorien Velasquez, Chedene Ewert, Erin Walsh.
Chapter Nine Inequalities of Race and Ethnicity. What are some common stereotypes that you see on T.V.? What are the common roles played by: Whites?Blacks?Asians?Native.
SociologyChapter 10 Racial and Ethnic Relations Preview Section 1: Race, Ethnicity, and the Social StructureRace, Ethnicity, and the Social Structure Section.
Inequalities of Race and Ethnicity. Minorities  A group of people with physical or cultural traits different from those of the dominant group in the.
Chapter 10 Race and Ethnicity.
Introduction to Sociology Chapter 11 - Race and Ethnicity
Race and Ethnicity.
R ACE, E THNICITY AND THE S OCIAL S TRUCTURE Chapter 10, Section 1.

RACE AND ETHNICITY Chapter 5 – Race and Ethnicity - Sociology.
Race and Ethnicity Sociology.
A Class Divided: Defining Some Terms. Race: Race- a group of people distinguished by genetically transmitted physical characteristics Not just skin color!
Race Since ancient times, people have attempted to group humans in racial categories based on physical characteristics Historically scholars have placed.
Chapter 9 Inequalities of Race and Ethnicity. Chapter Outline Using the Sociological Imagination Racial and Ethnic Minorities Theories of Prejudice and.
CHAPTER 10 RACIAL AND ETHNIC RELATIONS. Section 1: Race, Ethnicity, and The Social Structure One of the best known classification systems sort people.
Chapter 12 Race And Ethnic Relations Key Terms. ethnic groups A social category of people who share a common culture. ethnic The definition the group.
1. How do sociologists define by minority?
1 Race & Ethnicity. 3 What is the difference between race and ethnicity? n Race = biologically transmitted traits n Ethnicity = culture –Can be changed.
Chapter 10 Race and Ethnicity
Chapter 10. Section 1 Race  Race and ethnicity are two most prominently ascribed statuses that societies use to distinguish one group of people from.
Race and Ethnic Relations Sociology Chapter Race, Ethnicity and Social Structure Questions to think about: How do sociologists determine the.
Chapter 10. Societies use a variety of characteristics to determine social standing (chapter 9) Race & Ethnicity: 2 most prominent ascribed statuses used.
 Caucasoid- Whites, characterized by fair skin, and straight or wavy hair.  Mongoloids- Orientals, identified with yellowish or brownish skin, and.
How people react to others AND How those reactions impact society
Race and Ethnicity as Lived Experience
Race, Ethnicity, and the Social Structure. Race Race is often thought of as the sorting of humankind into biologically distinct groups based on observable.
Imagine. Discrimination v. Prejudice What’s the difference? Discrimination usually involves actions Discrimination usually involves actions Prejudice.
Ch.10 Sect.1:Race,Ethnicity, and the Social Structure.
Unit 3: Social Inequality Chapter 10: Racial and Ethnic Relations.
Happy Tuesday Pick up the vocabulary review sheet from the front of the room. Fill out the left column only.
Race & Discrimination.   Race is viewed by many as the idea that humankind can be sorted into biologically distinct groups  Based on physical characteristics.
Bellwork 11-10/11 What is the difference between race and ethnicity? What is a minority? What role does race and/or ethnicity play in our society. Does.
Ch. 9: Race and Ethnicity Race- a group w/ inherited physical characteristics that distinguish it from another group Race- a group w/ inherited physical.
Marvin Rosario. Category based on physical characteristics, such as skin color, hair texture, and body structure. 3 racial groups: Caucasoids, Mongoloids,
Racial and Ethnic Relations
Chapter 9: Racial and Ethnic Relations
CHAPTER 12: RACE AND ETHNICITY
Racial and Ethnic relations
Race and Ethnicity.
Chapter 9 Race And Ethnicity
Chapter 9 – Inequities of Race and Ethnicity
Race Prejudice Racism Ethnicity
Race and Ethnicity.
Chapter 13 Inequalities of Race and Ethnicity
Define race, ethnicity, and minority in sociological terms.
Inequalities of Race & Ethnicity
Chapter 10: S.1: Racial and Ethnic Relations
Patterns of Intergroup Relations
Inequalities of Race and Ethnicity Key Terms
Race v. Ethnicity.
Patterns of Minority Groups Treatment
Sociology Chapter 9 Section 1:
Race.
Presentation transcript:

ALEXIS, BISHOP, ODAYLS, QUADESHA RACE IN SOCIOLOGY

People have always longed to catergorize people according to their physical attributions like skin color, hair texture and color, and body structure. Originally scholars used these three categories: Mongoloids, Caucasoids, and Negroids. Monogoloids- yellowish or brownish skin, distinctive folds on one’s eyelids Caucasoids- fair skin with straight or wavy hair Negroids- dark skin with tightly curled hair This system left out a lot of people Race- a category of people who share inherited physicl characteristics and whom others see as being a distinct group

ETHNICITIES Ethnicity- cultural charactistics that distinguishes one group from another Ethnic group- a group of people who share cultural characteristics Beliefs are passed from generation to generation Example: judiasm

ETHNICITIES

MINORITY GROUPS Definition- a group of people who are singled out and unequally treated due to their physical characteristics, beliefs, or cultural characteristics 1.They possess identifiable characteristics- physical or cultural- that differ from those of the dominant group. 2.Members of the minority group are victims of unequal treatment at the hands of the dominant group. 3.Membership in the group is an ascribed status. 4.Group members share a strong sense of community. 5.Members tend to marry other members inside the group. A term referred to as endogamy

MINORITY GROUPS

TYPES OF DISCRIMINATION Legal discrimination- upheld by the law. examples include apartheid in South Africa and the Jim Crow Laws in America Institutionalized discrimination- an outgrowth of the structure of society This is when minority groups can’t buy or rent houses in certain parts of town and become concentrated in low- income housing in one part of town that the dominant group will avoid going to

RACISM Definition- the belief that one’s own race or ethnic group is naturally superior to other races or ethnic groups This leads to stereotypes (oversimplified, exaggerated or unfavorable generalization about a group of people) Self- fulfilling prophecy: a prediction that results in behavior that makes the prediction comes true. ( if members of a minority group are told they won’t understand technical training then they aren’t trained and don’t possess the skills to have the technically trained jobs, making the prophecy true.

SOURCES OF DISCRIMINATION Taught from other people Embedded in social norms- the norms explain how parts of a society interact and relate with another part Scapegoating- blaming an innocent person(s) for one’s problems Arises out of the competition for scarce resources

SOURCES OF DISCRIMINATION

DIFFERENT TYPES OF ACCEPTANCE OF MINORITY GROUPS Cultural pluralism- ethnic and racial variety encouraged Assimilation- culturally distinct groups blended into a single group with common culture Legal protection- minority rights protected by law Segregation- minority group physically separated from the dominant group Subjugation- dominant group controls every aspect of minority group life through force Population transfer- dominant group moves minority group to new locations within or outside of the country Extermination- dominant group attemps to destroy the minority group