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________ refers to the particular social position that an individual holds.
A set of people with a common sense of identity is typically called a(n)________.
We acquire a sense of ________ by imagining how others see us.
In terms of the division of labour, Karl Marx argued that because workers worked with equipment they did not own, they are separated from the ________.
The most successful form of organization in the past century has been the ________.
A(n) ________ is a friendship circle whose members are connected to one another, and to the outside world, in similar ways.
A(n) ________ is a status that overshadows all other statuses in terms of how others see us.
We typically become aware of our ________ when we view ourselves as at odds with normative guidelines concerning appropriate behaviours attached to our roles.
________ is/are the responsibilities, behaviours, and privileges connected with the position.
When several competing demands are built into a single role, one may experience ________.