discipline
1. (noun) A branch of instruction, knowledge, learning, or teaching; 2. (noun) Punishment meant to correct behavior.
1. (noun) A branch of instruction, knowledge, learning, or teaching; 2. (noun) Punishment meant to correct behavior.
(noun) The unequal treatment of an individual or group on the basis of their statuses (e.g., age, beliefs, ethnicity, sex) by limiting access to social resources (e.g., education, housing, jobs, legal rights, loans, or political power).
(noun) Theory asserting that an individual will gradually withdraw from society and social relationships as they get older.
(noun) The act, process, and outcome of dividing up and granting access to resources.
(noun) The art and practice of using supernatural power to foresee the future or answer a question.
(noun) The range of tasks completed by individuals in a group.
(noun) The likelihood (probability) that a marriage will end in divorce over a given period of time.
(noun) The number of divorces a year per 1000 people over a given population.
(noun) A family resulting from a divorce and typically headed by an individual.
(noun) “[C]reating differences between girls and boys and women and men, differences that are not natural, essential, or biological. Once the differences have been constructed, they are used to reinforce the ‘essentialness’ of gender” (West and Zimmerman 1987:137).
(noun) An alternative term or concept instead of family or household as the basic unit of society.
(noun) An act of terrorism practiced by an individual or group in their own country.
(noun) Any group that has more power in a society than any subordinate group.
(noun) Formal and informal mores, norms, and rules that apply differently to different people and are often gendered.