Explaining Membership in the British National Party: A Multilevel
... group into a given area increases the likelihood of conflict; the probability of conflict is greater . . . the larger the ratio of the incoming minority to the resident population’, as Williams (1947: 57–58) proposed. Allport (1954: 227–233) also recognized this theory. It was systematically tested ...
... group into a given area increases the likelihood of conflict; the probability of conflict is greater . . . the larger the ratio of the incoming minority to the resident population’, as Williams (1947: 57–58) proposed. Allport (1954: 227–233) also recognized this theory. It was systematically tested ...
book - University of Westminster Press
... law of value as the foundation of commodity-producing societies that is derived from the analysis of the value-form. This theory is at the same time a critique of the political economy, i.e. demonstration of the capability and limit of this science for the explanation of the value-form with its soci ...
... law of value as the foundation of commodity-producing societies that is derived from the analysis of the value-form. This theory is at the same time a critique of the political economy, i.e. demonstration of the capability and limit of this science for the explanation of the value-form with its soci ...
Jennifer Steele - Auburn University College of Agriculture
... shared connection to the field of rural sociology, it was deemed essential that an organizing framework: (1) Be useful to instructors who teach different types of introductory rural sociology courses; and (2) reflect agreement within the field about the significance of rural life in urban, industria ...
... shared connection to the field of rural sociology, it was deemed essential that an organizing framework: (1) Be useful to instructors who teach different types of introductory rural sociology courses; and (2) reflect agreement within the field about the significance of rural life in urban, industria ...
Migration and Social Transformation
... when research questions, methods and even findings are shaped by needs of policymakers – it is likely not only to be bad social science, but also a bad guide to policy. To avoid this, it is vital to ensure that migration researchers should not spend all their time looking at short-term narrow resear ...
... when research questions, methods and even findings are shaped by needs of policymakers – it is likely not only to be bad social science, but also a bad guide to policy. To avoid this, it is vital to ensure that migration researchers should not spend all their time looking at short-term narrow resear ...
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES SOCIAL SECURITY AND DEMOCRACY Casey B. Mulligan Ricard Gil
... family activities and, unless family activities themselves depend on the process by which public decisions are made, do not offer a prediction as to how Social Security might be different in democracies and nondemocracies. Diamond and Mirrlees (1978) and Merton (1983) describe Social Security as opt ...
... family activities and, unless family activities themselves depend on the process by which public decisions are made, do not offer a prediction as to how Social Security might be different in democracies and nondemocracies. Diamond and Mirrlees (1978) and Merton (1983) describe Social Security as opt ...
Lesson 7: Deviance and Conformity
... all means and goals of society. You’re a rebel, like Che Guevara, if you not only reject social means and goals but also want to destroy society itself. ...
... all means and goals of society. You’re a rebel, like Che Guevara, if you not only reject social means and goals but also want to destroy society itself. ...
Dia 1
... another through circulation and interaction • Economic elite i.e. business elite is organizational elites that arise within the authority structures of large scale economic ...
... another through circulation and interaction • Economic elite i.e. business elite is organizational elites that arise within the authority structures of large scale economic ...
idealists vs. careerists - American Sociological Association
... employment in 2005, only 13.1 percent did so in 2007. Finally, 26.9 percent planned to both attend graduate school and seek employment. By 2007, about 22 percent were both in the labor market and in graduate school. How do the demographic characteristics of those who enrolled in graduate school comp ...
... employment in 2005, only 13.1 percent did so in 2007. Finally, 26.9 percent planned to both attend graduate school and seek employment. By 2007, about 22 percent were both in the labor market and in graduate school. How do the demographic characteristics of those who enrolled in graduate school comp ...
lukacsblogdraft - reificationofpersonsandpersonificationofthings
... fetishism of commodities, i.e., the personification of certain things (moneycapital) and the ‘reification’ of a certain relationship (labour). It does not consist of a general ‘reification’ of all relationships, as some humanist interpretations of Marx argue, but only of this particular relationship ...
... fetishism of commodities, i.e., the personification of certain things (moneycapital) and the ‘reification’ of a certain relationship (labour). It does not consist of a general ‘reification’ of all relationships, as some humanist interpretations of Marx argue, but only of this particular relationship ...
Understanding Cultural Omnivores: Social and Political Attitudes∗
... and much more tolerant and interested in high culture than are comparable non-visitors’ (DiMaggio, 1996, p. 161). These attitudes, according to DiMaggio, suggest ‘a distinctly modern disposition, evincing, first, a faith in progress and in scientific (and artistic) authority; and second, an open, co ...
... and much more tolerant and interested in high culture than are comparable non-visitors’ (DiMaggio, 1996, p. 161). These attitudes, according to DiMaggio, suggest ‘a distinctly modern disposition, evincing, first, a faith in progress and in scientific (and artistic) authority; and second, an open, co ...
The Challenges of Teaching and Learning Sociology of Religion in
... efforts of Comte, Marx, Engels Saint-Simon, Proudlion, the classical efforts of Weber, Sombart, and Troetsch and their colleagues erected the principal pillars of the Sociology of Religion by the end of the 19th Century. This social science of religion became an attempt to analyze religion as one di ...
... efforts of Comte, Marx, Engels Saint-Simon, Proudlion, the classical efforts of Weber, Sombart, and Troetsch and their colleagues erected the principal pillars of the Sociology of Religion by the end of the 19th Century. This social science of religion became an attempt to analyze religion as one di ...
The Explanation of Social Action
... way—that is, how to do social science. Although the relevance extends to portions of psychology and political science, and social thought more generally, for purposes of brevity, and because I begin with some theorists speaking about sociology, I sometimes refer simply to “sociology” to indicate the ...
... way—that is, how to do social science. Although the relevance extends to portions of psychology and political science, and social thought more generally, for purposes of brevity, and because I begin with some theorists speaking about sociology, I sometimes refer simply to “sociology” to indicate the ...
Social Research as a Calling
... Talcott would arrive bearing copies of a 63-page dittoed memorandum with some such title as "Theoretical Problems in the Study of Social Mobility." Sam would listen attentively, puffing on the inevitable cigarette, feet up on the seminar table, as Talcott developed his analysis. Talcott's presentati ...
... Talcott would arrive bearing copies of a 63-page dittoed memorandum with some such title as "Theoretical Problems in the Study of Social Mobility." Sam would listen attentively, puffing on the inevitable cigarette, feet up on the seminar table, as Talcott developed his analysis. Talcott's presentati ...
Marx, Marginalism and Modern Sociology
... generalisation of commodity production, that economic theory emerges as a specialised branch of social theory. This is because it is only in a capitalist society that the reproduction of the social relations of production comes to depend on the operation of generalised and anonymous social processes ...
... generalisation of commodity production, that economic theory emerges as a specialised branch of social theory. This is because it is only in a capitalist society that the reproduction of the social relations of production comes to depend on the operation of generalised and anonymous social processes ...
How I Became a Relational Economic Sociologist and What Does That Mean?
... Why the embeddedness-bashing? We can explain it in part as a predictable historical shift in paradigms. Embeddedness certainly has had its day, profoundly transforming our understandings of economic activity. We might therefore expect that the field is ripe for a conceptual shift. More substantivel ...
... Why the embeddedness-bashing? We can explain it in part as a predictable historical shift in paradigms. Embeddedness certainly has had its day, profoundly transforming our understandings of economic activity. We might therefore expect that the field is ripe for a conceptual shift. More substantivel ...
The social construction of the sociology of sport: a professional project
... orientation, etc.) to convince others to accept their monopolistic claims. This is not to say that members of the profession do not also act altruistically - the hippocratic oath is not simply an ideological shroud for the medical profession - but that such statements need to be seen in a broader co ...
... orientation, etc.) to convince others to accept their monopolistic claims. This is not to say that members of the profession do not also act altruistically - the hippocratic oath is not simply an ideological shroud for the medical profession - but that such statements need to be seen in a broader co ...
Differentiation: a sociological approach to international relations theory
... by, a collective conscience, which is ‘the totality of beliefs and sentiments common to average citizens of the same society’. This totality, which today we would discuss as ‘identity’, transcends the individuals that compose it and so operates as an independent structure across space and time. A se ...
... by, a collective conscience, which is ‘the totality of beliefs and sentiments common to average citizens of the same society’. This totality, which today we would discuss as ‘identity’, transcends the individuals that compose it and so operates as an independent structure across space and time. A se ...
Full-Text PDF
... Understanding the idea and practice of the settlement house is critical for this paper. Those who lived in settlements were called “residents” and the houses were typically located in poorer neighborhoods of major cities. The settlement was a place that would promote education and culture, but also ...
... Understanding the idea and practice of the settlement house is critical for this paper. Those who lived in settlements were called “residents” and the houses were typically located in poorer neighborhoods of major cities. The settlement was a place that would promote education and culture, but also ...
