W 9.1 April 29 (Mon) - Kim solhwi/김솔휘

 - Summary

Socialization, this topic, is the process of individuals learning and internalizing the values, norms, beliefs, and behaviors of their culture or society. In other words, socialization is the process of preparing humans to be hostile to social life. It appears in various forms of socialization as if there are various societies. It means that people in different cultures experience different socialization. Primary and secondary socialization can be distinguished. Children who have not been socialized are called feral children. Feral children may have experienced child abuse or trauma. Feral children lack the basic attitude to learn in the process of socialization.


- Interesting point

Socialization takes place in various ways according to each culture. In other words, people all over the world learn social skills to be enemies of each country from an early age. I found it interesting that people living in the era of globalization where various cultures harmonize. They must have received different socialization education in their respective cultures, but it was interesting to see that they harmonized together.


-Discussion

If the whole world had one culture, would it be the same thing to learn in all socialization processes?

Comments

  1. chaebhinApril 28, 2024 at 11:24 PM

    It's not the same. Socialization is a form of education. If we narrow down the scope to the family, even twins who were raised by the same parents will have clear differences in their personalities, thoughts, and actions. This can be understood as the existence of subtle differences in the acceptance of individuals even if they experience the same socialization process.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Heo jong yeolJune 22, 2024 at 1:05 AM

    I enjoyed reading your blog post on socialization! Your explanation of how individuals learn and internalize the values, norms, beliefs, and behaviors of their culture or society was clear and insightful. I found your discussion on the distinction between primary and secondary socialization particularly helpful.

    One suggestion for further exploration would be to include more examples or case studies that illustrate the differences in socialization across various cultures. For instance, highlighting how socialization processes differ between collectivist cultures (like Japan) and individualist cultures (like the United States) could provide readers with a more concrete understanding of the topic.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction to the blog

This blog is a digital forum where students from Spring 2024 class in Invitation to Sociology at the Hanyang University in Korea will discuss their weekly readings and activities. Each week you are expected to post a blog post on at least 3 pages worth of the readings assigned for next week on our blog (here)  and make a comment on another student's post. As you are expected to do the assigned readings FOR the lectures they are assigned to, you are expected to post your blog and comments BEFORE that lecture. Deadline: Saturday midnight, for main blog posts and Sunday, midnight for comments. Exception: blog posts for the first week can be posted during the first week of class as if they were for the second week. An ideal commentary should be about a third of a page in length (~200 words), divided into three clearly labeled sections in which you: 1) summarize in your own words of materials you read; 2) mention any new, interesting, or unusual items learned; 3) identify at least one q
Read more

Why are boys louder than girls? - Kim yeonhee (김연희)

  1) Summary Humans survive by learning the culture of the groups they belong to through social experiences. Throughout their entire lives, individuals undergo a process called socialization, which significantly influences their beliefs and behaviors. This applies not only to children but also to adults. Through socialization, individuals learn and develop beliefs and behaviors considered moral within their affiliated society, shaping their own values accordingly. Primary socialization occurs as children are influenced by their immediate family and friends. If they are exposed to discriminatory views about certain groups, the child may develop discriminatory attitudes towards those groups and believe that such behavior is acceptable. Secondary socialization occurs within larger society. Typically experienced during adolescence or adulthood when individuals encounter new environments and societies, secondary socialization is encountered. For example, in school, unlike at home, there are
Read more

W2.1 March 11 (Mon) Im Yeon Jin

  1. summary This article explains what people with a sociology degree can do. First of all, sociology is chosen by people with a variety of personality types, and those who choose this field enjoy it at high rates. After graduation, sociology majors can pursue a variety of roles in business, government, and non-profit organizations, including consumer research, site selection, and product testing. In some cases, you may continue your studies. You can also pursue a more professional career by earning a doctoral degree. This article explores the various possibilities of a sociology degree and provides useful information for students majoring in the discipline. 2.  mention of any new, interesting, or unusual items learned I thought that society itself was a very broad scope, but sociology had a narrow scope, but it was surprising that people who majored in sociology were active in a broader scope than I thought. It was also interesting to find that many sociology majors were satisfied wi
Read more