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The term '''socialization''' is used by [[sociologists]], social [[psychologists]] and [[education]]alists to refer to the [[process]] of learning one’s [[culture]] and how to live within it. For the individual it provides the skills and habits necessary for acting and participating within their [[society]]. For the society, inducting all individual members into its moral norms, [[attitude]]s, [[values]], motives, social roles, [[language]] and [[symbols]] is the ‘means by which social and cultural continuity are attained’ (Clausen 1968: 5).

The term '''socialization''' is used by [[sociologists]], social [[psychologists]] and [[education]]alists to refer to the [[process]] of learning one’s [[culture]] and how to live within it. For the individual it provides the skills and habits necessary for acting and participating within their [[society]]. For the society, inducting all individual members into its moral norms, [[attitude]]s, [[values]], motives, social roles, [[language]] and [[symbols]] is the ‘means by which social and cultural continuity are attained’ (Clausen 1968: 5).

<center>For lessons on the [[topic]] of '''''Socialization''''', follow [http://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Socialization this link].</center>

<center>For lessons on the [[topic]] of '''''Socialization''''', follow [https://nordan.daynal.org/wiki/index.php?title=Category:Socialization this link].</center>

==Theories==

==Theories==

Clausen claims that theories of socialization are to be found in [[Plato]], [[Montaigne]] and [[Rousseau]] and he identifies a dictionary entry from 1828 that defines ‘socialize’ as ‘to render social, to make fit for living in society’ (1968: 20-1). However it was the response to a translation of a paper by George Simmel [[concept]] was incorporated into various branches of psychology and anthropology (1968: 31-52).

Clausen claims that theories of socialization are to be found in [[Plato]], [[Montaigne]] and [[Rousseau]] and he identifies a dictionary entry from 1828 that defines ‘socialize’ as ‘to render social, to make fit for living in society’ (1968: 20-1). However it was the response to a translation of a paper by George Simmel [[concept]] was incorporated into various branches of psychology and anthropology (1968: 31-52).

Resocialization is a sociological concept dealing with the process of mentally and emotionally "re-training" a person so that he or she can operate in an environment other than that which he or she is accustomed to. Resocialization into a total institution involves a complete change of personality. Key examples include the process of resocializing new recruits into the military so that they can operate as soldiers (or, in other [[words]], as members of a cohesive unit) and the reverse process, in which those who have become accustomed to such roles return to society after military discharge.

Resocialization is a sociological concept dealing with the process of mentally and emotionally "re-training" a person so that he or she can operate in an environment other than that which he or she is accustomed to. Resocialization into a total institution involves a complete change of personality. Key examples include the process of resocializing new recruits into the military so that they can operate as soldiers (or, in other [[words]], as members of a cohesive unit) and the reverse process, in which those who have become accustomed to such roles return to society after military discharge.

==Quote==

==Quote==

[[War]] is the [[natural]] [[state]] and heritage of evolving man; [[peace]] is the social yardstick measuring [[civilization]]'s advancement. Before the partial '''socialization''' of the advancing races, man was exceedingly [[individual]]istic, extremely suspicious, and unbelievably quarrelsome. [[Violence]] is the [[law]] of [[nature]], hostility the [[automatic]] reaction of the children of [[nature]], while war is but these same activities carried on collectively. And wherever and whenever the [[fabric]] of [[civilization]] becomes stressed by the complications of [[society]]'s advancement, there is always an immediate and ruinous reversion to these early methods of [[violent]] adjustment of the irritations of [[human]] interassociations.[http://www.urantia.org/cgi-bin/webglimpse/mfs/usr/local/www/data/papers?link=http://mercy.urantia.org/papers/paper70.html&file=/usr/local/www/data/papers/paper70.html&line=33#mfs]

[[War]] is the [[natural]] [[state]] and heritage of evolving man; [[peace]] is the social yardstick measuring [[civilization]]'s advancement. Before the partial '''socialization''' of the advancing races, man was exceedingly [[individual]]istic, extremely suspicious, and unbelievably quarrelsome. [[Violence]] is the [[law]] of [[nature]], hostility the [[automatic]] reaction of the children of [[nature]], while war is but these same activities carried on collectively. And wherever and whenever the [[fabric]] of [[civilization]] becomes stressed by the complications of [[society]]'s advancement, there is always an immediate and ruinous reversion to these early methods of [[violent]] adjustment of the irritations of [[human]] interassociations.[https://www.urantia.org/cgi-bin/webglimpse/mfs/usr/local/www/data/papers?link=https://mercy.urantia.org/papers/paper70.html&file=/usr/local/www/data/papers/paper70.html&line=33#mfs]

==Definition==

==Definition==

*2. The [[action]] or [[process]] of making socialistic, or establishing according to the principles of socialism; spec. the action or process of bringing an industry, company, etc., under state ownership or public control.

*2. The [[action]] or [[process]] of making socialistic, or establishing according to the principles of socialism; spec. the action or process of bringing an industry, company, etc., under state ownership or public control.

==]References==

==References==

*Chinoy, Ely (1961) Society: An Introduction to Sociology, New York: Random House.

*Chinoy, Ely (1961) Society: An Introduction to Sociology, New York: Random House.

*Clausen, John A. (ed.) (1968) Socialization and Society, Boston: Little Brown and Company.

*Clausen, John A. (ed.) (1968) Socialization and Society, Boston: Little Brown and Company.