This document discusses key concepts around self and identity from social psychology. It defines family identity as being based on shared surname, middle name, and first name associated with family lineage. Civil identity encompasses factors like ancestry, ethnicity, disability status, and religion. Social identity refers to a person's sense of belonging to important collective groups defined by citizenship, profession, education level, titles, and socioeconomic class. The document provides examples of civil identities and notes that couples who share similar civil identities are considered "equally yoked."

1. ““SelfSelf andand Identity”Identity”
An Introduction to Social PsychologyAn Introduction to Social Psychology ttermserms
• Key Words: Definitions
 “Family Identity”
 “Civil Identity”
 “Social Identity”
- Liberal Arts and Humanities -
WEBINAR

2. DisclaimerDisclaimer
 The viewer assumes all responsibility in an
understanding of the topic associated with the
presentation of precepts here within. Any issues
that differ within diverse sociocultural
perspectives worldwide must be decided upon
individually and 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 any advanced
professional and judicial post-doctorial work.
 This presentation is intended to be used for
educational purposes only.
- Liberal Arts and Humanities -

3. ““Equallyoked”Equallyoked” - a Pair of- a Pair of
Face Cards with the ‘Same’ SuitFace Cards with the ‘Same’ Suit
But, in any card-game,
the term ‘Equallyoked’
may mean-any pair of
King/Queen face cards
that are the same suit.
Gambling Hall Talk-
Las Vegas, NV 1909
 InIn PokerPoker – a pair of– a pair of
face cards held andface cards held and
laid down is called,laid down is called,
‘‘EquallyokedEquallyoked’’ whichwhich
means, the Kingmeans, the King andand
QueenQueen ofof Hearts.Hearts.
Virginia City, NV 1862Virginia City, NV 1862
- History of Saloon Talk, Las
Vegas, NV---1911

4. A Little Cocktail Hour ‘Talk’A Little Cocktail Hour ‘Talk’
 “Infusions” – variations of drinks which are made
simply by letting fresh foods like vegetables, fruit, or herbs sit in
the spirit of choice until that spirit takes on the flavor of the
food.
 “A Tot” – (or tiny tot) is simply a short shot. It is a
weak drink or if its a double-it is quite a bit less than doubled.
 “Equallyoked” – is when one order is placed as a
pair of drinks that are prepared in exactly the very same
way and usually served to a romantic couple out together
having a pre-dinner drink.
 “Virgin” – a virgin drink is one without alcohol.
Cocktails that are made without such spirits are thus suitable
for ‘minors’ or underage drinkers.
 “Mocktail” – a Mocktail is another term for a virgin
drink.
 “Straight up” – is a drink served by chilling it first
with ice and then strained while being poured into a glass.
- Saloon Talk, Las Vegas, NV---1911

5. Smoke - Shop ‘Talk’Smoke - Shop ‘Talk’
 “Bomber”, slang – for a heavy an out of balanced
joint with a thick end – usually hand made by a
stoned air-head ‘addict’ and sold by greedy illegal
dealers. So, when smoked, it burns faster and,
WASTES a lot of smoke up into the air so it will
hurry up and burn - therefore make sooner sales.
 “Equallyoked”-a common term referring more to
the way a marijuana cigarette is ‘hand’ rolled, i.e.,
as a very cylindrical balanced (a cannibus joint)
that is nicely twisted evenly and tight at both ends
– EQUALLY - and is typical of medical marijuana.
 “Killer”, slang – describes a very sloppy rolled
dube that may falling apart or may be laced with
any potent drug to a poison.
- “Street Pot” - Las Vegas, NV, Circa 1911

6. ““Family Identity”Family Identity”
The “Family Identity” is based on ‘civil identity’ closely
associated with a specific surname and…
 Surname: that specific family name passed down
generation after generation in a family lineage from
whom the origins of the surname began to the very
youngest new born.
 Middle name: It is a name given by joint parents
traditionally, by inter-marrying families of the same
(or similar) ‘civil identities’ to protect the family
against fraud, phoneys, and fakes using reputable
‘names’ as a tactic or strategy for personal profit in
multicultural finance. ‘NMI’ (means, No Middle Initial)
 First name: a personal name given to a newborn by
parents - usually to be used in every day conversa-
tions - with a specific meaning – concerning the
reputation to ‘live up to’ in society.
- Social Psychology

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

8. ““Civil Identity”Civil Identity”
 Ancestry
 Ethnicity
 Disability
 Mental
 Physical
 Race & Color
 Age
 Sex
 Political Party
 Familiar Status
 Marital Status
 Religion
 Beliefs
 Creed
 Source of Income
 Sexual Preference
 Arbitrary
- Social Psychology

9. ““Civil identity”Civil identity”
 Ethnicity: American of Soviet Ancestry
 Political Party: Libertarian Party
 Race: Semitic
 Color: Medium complexion
 Religion: Judeo-Christian
 Disability: None Known
 Gender: Male & Sexual Orientation: Heterosexual
 Marital Status: Single
Couples who share the same (or very similar) ‘Civil
identities’, recognize, related to, identify with one
another’s beliefs, bond in marriage, living in a multi-
cultural society are considered ‘EquallyYoked’.
- Social Psychology
An Example:

10. ““Self and Identity”Self and Identity”
 An Introduction to Social PsychologyAn Introduction to Social Psychology ttermserms
 Key Words: Definitions
 “Family Identity”
 “Civil Identity”
 “Social Identity”
- Liberal Arts and Humanities -
WEBINAR

11. ““Be ye not unequally yoked…”Be ye not unequally yoked…”
II Corinthians 6:14II Corinthians 6:14
- Liberal Arts and Humanities -- Liberal Arts and Humanities -