social identity - civil identity - family identity - soc psy 222
TRANSCRIPT
Social Psychology 222
Key Words: Definitions
• “Social Identity”
• “Civil Identity”
• “Family Identity”
“Social Identity”A person’s sense of belongingness to a collective of
identified important groups such as; * Citizenship: a Nation* Property: Deeds and co-ownership in Real estate
* e.g., vacation homes, office buildings, land, and may include motor homes, RVs, cars, boats, planes, etc.
* Profession: a trade, vocation, skill, craft boards or union organizations, etc
* Education: Credentials, degrees, diplomas, certifications, documentation of schools successfully attended.
* Religious Status: Title in religious organizations.* Socio-economic class: Amount of money in bank, in
stocks and bonds investments, in bank notes and certificates.
Social Psychology: 222
“Civil identity”* Ethnicity: American of Soviet Union heritage.* Political Party: Libertarian Party* Race: Semitic* Color: Medium complexion* Religion: Judeo-Christian* Disability: Speech impediment* Gender: Male & Sexual Orientation:
Heterosexual* Marital Status: WidowerCouples who share the same (or very similar) ‘Civil
identities’, beliefs, bonding in marriage who are living in a multi-cultural society are considered ‘equallyoked’.
Social Psychology: 222
Example:
Family IdentityThe “Family Identity” is base on ‘civil identity’ closely
associated with a specific surname and… * Surname: that specific family name passed down line
generation after generation in a family lineage from whom the origins of the surname to the very youngest new born.
* Middle name: ‘NMI’ (means, No Middle Intial). It is a name given by joint parents traditionally, by inter-marrying families of the same (or similar) ‘civil identities’ to protect the family against fraud, phoneys, and fakes using reputable ‘names’ as a tactic or strategy to profit in a multicultural finance.
* First name: a personal name given to a newborn by parents - to be used in every day conversations - with a specific meaning – concerning the reputation to ‘live up to’ in society.
Social Psychology: 222
Dr. Xxx X. Xxxx, PhD–Professor Emeritus
Professor of the HumanitiesEmail: [email protected]
Used by Permission
Social Psychology 222Social Psychology 222
September 11th, 2001