CIVIL IDENTITY - Terms - Liberal Arts and Humanities

1
Civil ldentity
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permission

• for the
• Social Sciences
• Arts, Philosophy, Humanities
• Physical Biological Sciences

2
Civil Identity
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permission
See Self-Image

• Civil identity is a Social Psychology term
  -describing a collective of features concerning
  an individuals present ethnicity, political
  party membership, race and color, religious
  membership, disability/handicap, age group/
  generation, (proper) sexual orientation and
  marital status.2

- Introduction to Social Psychology
3
Biopsychosociocultural Medical Model
2001-USA
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permission
Civil Identity
Biologic
Psychologic
Social
Culture
Social
PoliticalParty
Religion
Ethnicity
Disability
Disability
Martial Status
Religion
Sex
Belief/Creed
Sex
sexual pleasure preferences
Color
Race
Martial Status
Race
Color
FOOTNOTE To a lesser or greater degree of mental
disability always coexists with any physical
disability and so it is therefore that with a
mental disability, a physical disability or a
biochemical imbalance is coexistent-affecting/or
effecting an individuals civil identity.
4
Civil Identity
KEY WORDS Civil Identity, Civil Identities,
Equally Yoked, Equallyoked, Equallyokedtarian,
Equallyokedtarianism, true equality, social
mores, Egalitarian, Normalacy, Unequally Yoked,
Abnormal Psychology, Abberation, Deviancy,
Perversions, Psychopathology, Sociopathology,
Violation of Social Mores, statistical data,
Sociology 101, Introduction to Social Psychology,
Charter Schools - Advanced Independent
Psychological Sociology Studies, Marriage,
Family, and Child Psychology, Human Ecology.
used by permission - used by permission - used by
permission

• Homework
• What are clearest features verses the ambiguous
  characteristics in civil identity model
  represented? Which are the strong
  relationships.verses the weak relationships
  between the 2001 Biopsychosociocultural Medical
  Model features in the Civil Identity diagram?
  How does this schematic map exemplify an
  individual in a multicultural society in modern
  times-today? When would social scientists,
  humanitarians, and medical or public health
  professionals benefit from a better understanding
  of a population based on the elements in such a
  graphic representation such as that of Civil
  Identity (or civil identities)? Why does an
  academic model with such limited features
  provided a national government with a better
  understanding of who represents the political
  constituencies?
• Answer All Due Next class

September 11th, 2001