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Civil Identity - Social Psychology - Liberal Arts and Humanities

Civil Identity - Social Psychology - Liberal Arts and Humanities

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Civil Identity - Social Psychology - Liberal Arts and Humanities

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  1. Webinar “Civil Identity” Self and Identity Social Psychology Social Psychology - The Liberal Arts and Humanities -

  2. Disclaimer • The viewer should assume all responsibility in an understanding of the topic associated with the presentation precepts here within. • Issues that differ within diverse sociocultural perspectives worldwide must be decided upon individually and is not to be taken too literal and globally. • Limitations in language translation and grammar must been taken into account and decided upon when using this material for advanced judicial and professional post-doctorial work. • This presentation is to be used for educational purposes only. - Liberal Arts and Humanities -

  3. * RACE Ancestry Source of Income * Age * Religion Ethnicity CIVIL IDENTITY Beliefs Creed Sex * Politics Disability * Sexual (pleasure preference)Orientation * Pregnancy FAMILIAL Status MaritalStatus color - A Few Components of Civil Identity, 1964 -

  4. “Civil Identity” * ‘Civil identity’ is a Sociology 101 term - describing a collective of features (may be identified by a national government) concerning an individual’s presentethnicity, political party membership, race and color, religious membership, disability/ handicap, age group/ generation, (proper) sexual orientation and marital status.1 - Sociology: 101

  5. The Biopsychosociocultural Model generic “Civil Identity” Biologic Psychologic Social Social Culture PoliticalParty Religion Ethnicity Disability Disability Marital Status Religion Sex Sex Belief/Creed +sexual pleasure preferences Familial 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 individual’s ‘civil identity.’ Color Race - Soc101

  6. “Civil identity” An Example: • Ethnicity: American of Chinese Ancestry • Political Party: Green Party • Race: Mongolizoid • Color: Yellowish Tan complexion • Religion: Buddhist • Disability: None Known • Gender: Male & Sexual Orientation: Heterosexual • Marital Status: Single Note: Couples who share the same (or very similar)‘Civil identities’, recognize, identify with one another’s beliefs, relate to, and bond in marriage, living in a multi-cultural society are considered ‘Equally Yoked’. - Social Psychology: Self & Identity/Civil Identity

  7. Equally Yoked Help Meets “...about equal to/or very similar...” Civil identity#2 Civil identity#1 • Ethnicity: • Politics: • Religion: • Race: • Color: • Age: • Sex: Female • Sexual (pleasure preference) Orientation: • Marital status: • Ethnicity: • Politics: • Religion: • Race: • Color: • Age: • Sex: Male • Sexual (pleasure preference) Orientation: • Marital status: Love Social - The Liberal Arts and Humanities - Psychology

  8. Webinar “Civil Identity” Self and Identity Social Psychology Social Psychology - The Liberal Arts and Humanities -

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