Podcast
Questions and Answers
How do Meeuvisse & Swärd's criteria contribute to the understanding of social problems?
How do Meeuvisse & Swärd's criteria contribute to the understanding of social problems?
- They offer a structured approach for defining and assessing the severity of social issues. (correct)
- They establish a universal standard for measuring individual well-being.
- They outline specific legal remedies for addressing social problems.
- They provide a framework for analyzing the economic impact of social problems.
Which perspective emphasizes the importance of objective, measurable data in understanding social phenomena?
Which perspective emphasizes the importance of objective, measurable data in understanding social phenomena?
- Psychoanalysis
- Interactionism
- Constructivism
- Objectivism (correct)
Which of the following best describes the focus of constructivism as a theoretical perspective?
Which of the following best describes the focus of constructivism as a theoretical perspective?
- Understanding how shared meanings and interpretations shape social reality. (correct)
- Examining an individual's unconscious motivations.
- Analyzing societal structures to understand social problems.
- Measuring the economic impact of government policies.
How does considering different levels of analysis enhance our understanding of social issues?
How does considering different levels of analysis enhance our understanding of social issues?
What is the central idea behind the structure/actor perspective in social analysis?
What is the central idea behind the structure/actor perspective in social analysis?
How does the concept of 'stigma' impact individuals within a society?
How does the concept of 'stigma' impact individuals within a society?
How might 'shame' influence individual behavior according to interactionist perspectives?
How might 'shame' influence individual behavior according to interactionist perspectives?
What does the concept of the 'looking-glass self' suggest about the development of individual identity?
What does the concept of the 'looking-glass self' suggest about the development of individual identity?
In the context of social problems, what implications does 'labeling' have?
In the context of social problems, what implications does 'labeling' have?
According to Merton's modes of adaptation, how do individuals respond to societal goals and means?
According to Merton's modes of adaptation, how do individuals respond to societal goals and means?
Flashcards
Social Problems
Social Problems
Conditions or behaviors that are seen as detrimental and problematic by a significant segment of society, often evaluated using criteria defined by Meeuvisse & Swärd.
Objectivism
Objectivism
The view that reality exists independently of the mind and can be known objectively.
Constructivism
Constructivism
A perspective emphasizing that knowledge and reality are actively constructed by individuals through social interaction and experience.
Levels of Analysis
Levels of Analysis
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Structure/Actor
Structure/Actor
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Stigma
Stigma
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Shame
Shame
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Looking-Glass Self
Looking-Glass Self
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Labeling
Labeling
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Turning Point
Turning Point
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Study Notes
Social Problems
- Social problems are assessed using criteria from Meeuvisse & Swärd.
Objectivism
Constructivism
Analysis Levels
- Includes micro, meso, and macro levels.
Structure/Actor
Interactionist Perspectives
- Includes stigma, shame, and the looking-glass self.
Stigma
Shame
Looking-Glass Self
Labeling
Career/Turning Point
Structural Perspectives
- Involves conflict/consensus.
Conflict/Consensus
Merton's Modes of Adaptation
Anomie
Class
- Views of Marx and Weber on class are considered.
Gender
- Includes the concept of "doing gender."
Hegemonic Masculinity
Ethnicity
Institutional Racism
Psychological Perspectives
- Includes the developmental ecological model.
Attachment
Secure Base
Knowledge & Profession
Profession
Types of Knowledge
- Includes theoretical, factual, and practical types.
Room for Manoeuvre
Ethics
- Includes the actor and stakeholder model (Hermerén).
Actor and Stakeholder Model (Hermerén)
Ethical Principles
- Involves self-determination, goodness, harm reduction, and the principle of justice.
Ethical Principles
- Includes a holistic view and the principle of normalization.
Consequential Ethics/Duty Ethics
Personal Concepts Encountered in Literature
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Description
Explore social problems through objectivism, constructivism, and micro, meso, and macro analysis levels. Understand interactionist (stigma, shame), structural (conflict, consensus), and psychological perspectives, including Merton's modes of adaptation, anomie, and attachment.