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17 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Bumpy Line Assimilation |
Ethnic differences prevent full assimilation, specifically discrimination against ethnicities (Alternative Model of Assimilation) |
discrimination |
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Acculturation |
Migrant communities may adopt some cultural characteristics of the dominant society (ex. language) but not necessarily achieve political or economic parity. (Classical Model of Assimilation) |
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Transnationalism |
The processes by which immigrants forge and sustain multi-stranded social relations that link together their societies of origin and settlement |
Think of it as beyond "international" relations |
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International Division of Reproductive Labor |
The transfer of reproductive labor among women. Broken into a 3 tier division of this labor: Women in the Global North, Migrant women from the Global South, Women remaining in the Global South |
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Survival Circuits |
A way for communities in the Global South to literally survive capitalist development through migration |
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Assimilation |
The blending of minority, ethnic, and migrant groups into a "mainstream" society. |
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Straight Line Assimilation |
Each generation adopts more and more practices of the dominant group and loses their attachment to the old ethnicity group (Classical Model of Assimilation) |
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Segmented Assimilation |
Different outcomes for each community. There are 3 outcomes: incorporation into mainstream, underclass or economic advancement, maintaining cultural/ ethnic differences. (Alternative Model of Assimilation) |
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Citizenship |
A status bestowed on those who are full members of a society, equal with respect to rights and duties; Measured against an ideal citizenship; Dictated by history more than logic. |
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Cultural Citizenship |
Redefining nation-state paradigms of citizenship by including cultural acceptance or equality. Minority or ethnic communities retain cultural traits, difference is celebrated. Making claims on rights and recognition. |
Difference is celebrated! |
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Post - national Citizenship |
Global discourses have challenged the very idea of national citizenship because nation- states must address the global norms concerned with the treatment of migrants. Some argue that the world is not post - national, focusing on the extent that nation-states still matter. |
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Social Citizenship |
A form of post - national citizenship centered on socioeconomics. Based on the self-inclusion of migrants in the welfare state despite their lack of formal political recognition. |
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Food Studies |
The critical examination of the food system (including: production, processing, distribution, cooking and serving, consumption, and the environment). |
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Food Security |
Having access to food for an active and healthy lifestyle at all times. (4 components: availability, access, utilization, and stability) |
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Four Components of Food Security |
Availability- When there's a reliable and consistent source of quality food. Access- When people have sufficient resources to produce and/ or purchase food. Utilization- People having knowledge and basic sanitary conditions to choose, prepare, and distribute food in a way that results in good nutrition. Stability- People's ability to access and utilize food that remains stable and sustained over time. |
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Criminalization |
The process by which some behaviors become crimes; class, race, and gender structure the social norms of crime. |
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Hypermasculinity |
The exaggerated exhibition of physical strength and personal aggression that is often in response to a gender threat, expressed through physical and sexual domination of others. |
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