The Civil Identity - Social Identity - Family Identity - Sociology 101 - with QUIZ - It is suggested but not mandatory to take the Quiz at the end of the presentation.

1. in
Relationships
What is a “Civil Identity”?
Introduction to Social Psychology

2. What is a “Civil IdentityCivil Identity”?
…‘Civil identity’ is a (Social
Psychology) - describes a
collective of features
concerning an individual’s
present ethnicity, political party
membership, race and color,
religious membership,
disability/handicap, age group/
generation, 'proper' sexual
orientation and marital status.1
- Sociology 101

3. ““Civil Identity”Civil Identity”
- .. describes an identified
individual without present
disambiguous features, all
of which, are clearly
understood within the
subculture of the
investigated population in
which the individual is a
member in a broader
multicultural society.2
- Introduction to Social Psychology

4. “Social Identity”
A person’s sense of belongingness to a collective of
identified important groups such as;
* Citizenship: a Nation * Residency: Home Address
* Property: Deeds and co-OWNERship in Real estate
* e.g., vacation homes, office buildings, land, and may include
motor homes, RVs, cars, boats, planes, electronics, etc.
* Profession: a trade, vocation, skill, craft boards or
union organizations, etc
* Education: Credentials, degrees, diplomas,
certifications, documentation of schools or classes
successfully attended.
* Religious Status: Title in religious organizations.
* Socio-economic class: Amount of money in bank, in
stocks and bonds investments, in bank notes and
certificates.
- Social Psychology: 200

5. “Family Identity”
The “Family Identity” is based on ‘civil identity’ closely
associated with a specific surname and…
* Surname: that specific family name passed down
line generation after generation in a family lineage;
from whom the origins of the surname - to the very
youngest new born. (not an ‘assumed’ family name)
* Middle name: ‘NMI’ (means, No Middle Intitial). It is a
name traditionally given by joint parents, by inter-
marrying families of the same (or similar) ‘civil
identities’ to protect the family against fraud,
phonys, and fakes using reputable ‘names’ as a
tactic or strategy to profit in multicultural finance.
* First name: a personal name given to a newborn by
parents – culturally, to be used in every day
conversations - with a specific meaning – concerning
the reputation to ‘live up to’ in society.
- Social Psychology: 200

6. Components of “CIVIL IDENTITYComponents of “CIVIL IDENTITY””
• Ancestry
• National origin
• Disability
• Race
• Color
• Age
• Sex
• Religion
• Familial status
• Marital status
• Source of income
• Arbitrary
• Sexual orientation
- Marriage and Family Therapy

7. Biopsychosociocultural Model
Biologic
“Civil Identity”
Psychologic Social Culture
Sex
Disability
Color
Race
Disability Religion Ethnicity
Martial StatusBelief/CreedSex
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.’
Social
Religion
Martial Status
PoliticalParty
New evolving wholistic model:

8. “Civil identity”
* Ethnicity: Russian-American
* Political Party: Democrat
* Race: Caucazoid * Color: Tan Complexion
* Religion: Fundamental Christian
* Age: 21 * Disability: None Known
* Gender: Male
* Sexual Orientation: Heterosexual
* Marital Status: Single/Never Married
Note: Couples who share the same (or very similar) ‘Civil identity’,
recognize, identify with, related to, bond together, and marry -
living in a multi-cultural society are considered ‘equallyoked’.
- Social Psychology: 200
An example:

9. ““Civil Identity”Civil Identity”
- Ethnicity: Euro-American
- Religion: Conservative Christian
- Race: White
- Color: Light Complexion
- Age: 21
- Gender: Male
- Sexual orientation:
Heterosexual
- Marital Status: Single
- Ethnicity: Euro-American
- Religion: Fundamental Christian
- Race: White
- Color: Light Complexion
- Age: 21
- Gender: Female
- Sexual orientation:
Heterosexual
- Marital Status: Single
- Marriage, Family, and Child Psychology
Example 1:Example 1:
1, 2
Example 2:Example 2:

10. ““Civil Identity”Civil Identity”
- Ethnicity:
- Politics:
- Religion:
- Race:
- Color:
- Age:
- Gender:
-Sex:
- Marital Status:
- Ethnicity:
-Politics:
- Religion:
- Race:
- Color:
- Age:
- Gender:
- SexSex:
- Marital Status:
‘de facto’ (in fact, in reality)
personality
personality
- Sociology: 101

11. QUIZQUIZ
(1.) Why do you think that the components of
‘civil identity’ vary so much in a multiculturally
developing country? Write your opinion:
Include - What is the psychology driving such
‘civil identity’ diversity? Are there significant
evolving community health issues concerning a
growing ‘civil identity’ diversity throughout
populations? Identify the most disconcerting of
the politics underlying it all?
Write Your Name
Introduction to Social Psychology
September 11th
, 2001
Make sure, you put you name, subject, and date on your paper, 35
points for any intelligent attempt to answer all of this SocPsy quiz,

12. The End
* Key Words: Unequally yoked, equally yoked,
egalitarianistic, true equality, introduction to
social psychology, violation of social mores,
social science, schizophrenia, deviancy,
abnormalacies, sexual perversions, sociology,
psychopathology, sociopathology, equallyoked,
abberations, equallyokedtarian, deviancies,
equallyokedtarianism, dyadic psychology,
marriage, family, and child psychology,
sociocultural anthropology, human ecology, etc.
- The Biopsychosociocultural Medical Model/ Baselines for ‘Civil Identities’- The Biopsychosociocultural Medical Model/ Baselines for ‘Civil Identities’

13. By
Dr. Xxx X. Xxxx, PhD, Professor-Emeritus
Professor of the Humanities
So, “What is CIVIL IDENTITY”, Anyway?
Social Science
Arts and Humanities
Physical and Biologic Sciences