Study Guide Chapter One
... Under Marx/Conflict Theory Bourgeosie (owners of the means of production- those in power) Prolitariat (workers) Explain the terms and give examples of each. You will have to recognize how these concepts can be APPLIED. Sociological Perspective Sociological Imagination (C Wright Mills) Social phenome ...
... Under Marx/Conflict Theory Bourgeosie (owners of the means of production- those in power) Prolitariat (workers) Explain the terms and give examples of each. You will have to recognize how these concepts can be APPLIED. Sociological Perspective Sociological Imagination (C Wright Mills) Social phenome ...
Sociology
... • Culture: everything made, learned, shared by members of a society • Discrimination: the treatment of a person based on the group/class/category to which he/she belongs • Diversity: recognizing and appreciating the variety of characteristics that make individuals unique • Ethnicity: classification ...
... • Culture: everything made, learned, shared by members of a society • Discrimination: the treatment of a person based on the group/class/category to which he/she belongs • Diversity: recognizing and appreciating the variety of characteristics that make individuals unique • Ethnicity: classification ...
Sociology - MACCRAY High School
... • Patterned interaction of people in social relationships • Example - students and teachers relate in similar and patterned ways (in all societies) • Sociologists look at the power of groups and how behavior changes in different situations • Example - riot after championships, power of the ...
... • Patterned interaction of people in social relationships • Example - students and teachers relate in similar and patterned ways (in all societies) • Sociologists look at the power of groups and how behavior changes in different situations • Example - riot after championships, power of the ...
War and Terrorism
... Why is war common? Sociologists and anthropologists do not look within people. ...
... Why is war common? Sociologists and anthropologists do not look within people. ...
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... 2. How is the sociological perspective different from the psychological perspective? 9. What was Max Weber’s contribution to sociological ...
... 2. How is the sociological perspective different from the psychological perspective? 9. What was Max Weber’s contribution to sociological ...
What is sociology?
... • Culture refers to the groups shared practices values and beliefs. Culture encompasses a groups way of life, from routine, everyday interactions to the most important parts of group members lives. ...
... • Culture refers to the groups shared practices values and beliefs. Culture encompasses a groups way of life, from routine, everyday interactions to the most important parts of group members lives. ...
The Sociological Imagination
... • Humans act on the basis of their own understanding of a situation • Sociologists must work to understand the underlying beliefs and attitudes that guide human behavior. • Ideas: – Verstehen: Understanding social behavior by putting oneself in the place of others – Rationalization: Mindset that rel ...
... • Humans act on the basis of their own understanding of a situation • Sociologists must work to understand the underlying beliefs and attitudes that guide human behavior. • Ideas: – Verstehen: Understanding social behavior by putting oneself in the place of others – Rationalization: Mindset that rel ...
An Introduction to Sociology
... doctrine shaping the political and economic policies of many nations throughout the world. I.e. Russia, China, Cuba etc. Max Weber (1864-1920) was known for his extensive writing on bureaucracy, social stratification, economic history and religion. Weber believed that society is shaped by human valu ...
... doctrine shaping the political and economic policies of many nations throughout the world. I.e. Russia, China, Cuba etc. Max Weber (1864-1920) was known for his extensive writing on bureaucracy, social stratification, economic history and religion. Weber believed that society is shaped by human valu ...
structual functionalism - BCI
... explained through their function in society, in other words, individuals are defined by the specific purpose that they serve • Argued that if something exists in many societies, it must be necessary. • People act according to the people around them, and that they want to cooperate with the people ar ...
... explained through their function in society, in other words, individuals are defined by the specific purpose that they serve • Argued that if something exists in many societies, it must be necessary. • People act according to the people around them, and that they want to cooperate with the people ar ...
Chapter 1 Presentation
... Conflict Theory • Conflict theory examines the ways in which groups disagree, struggle over power, and compete for scarce resources. • Karl Marx predicted that conflict would result from widespread economic inequality. • The “haves” dominate in social, political and economic activities over the “ha ...
... Conflict Theory • Conflict theory examines the ways in which groups disagree, struggle over power, and compete for scarce resources. • Karl Marx predicted that conflict would result from widespread economic inequality. • The “haves” dominate in social, political and economic activities over the “ha ...
Sociology A Level - Bullers Wood School
... Sociology A Level Why study this subject? Sociology is the study of individuals, groups and the way that they act together in society. Sociologists do not simply accept what people say is true. Rather, they investigate and provide evidence to probe beneath the surface of society to find out what is ...
... Sociology A Level Why study this subject? Sociology is the study of individuals, groups and the way that they act together in society. Sociologists do not simply accept what people say is true. Rather, they investigate and provide evidence to probe beneath the surface of society to find out what is ...
The Sociological Perspective
... feelings, decisions, interactions, and so on—is the product of a complex interplay between societal forces and personal characteristics. To explain why people are the way they are or do the things they do, we must understand the interpersonal, historical, cultural, organizational, and global environ ...
... feelings, decisions, interactions, and so on—is the product of a complex interplay between societal forces and personal characteristics. To explain why people are the way they are or do the things they do, we must understand the interpersonal, historical, cultural, organizational, and global environ ...
Sociology Mid -Term Exam
... 3. The phrase “survival of the fittest,” or the belief that the best aspects of society would survive over time, was coined by 4. The social science that deals with the behavior and thinking of organisms is 5. An interactionist perspective 6. Herbert Spencer was strongly influenced by the views of _ ...
... 3. The phrase “survival of the fittest,” or the belief that the best aspects of society would survive over time, was coined by 4. The social science that deals with the behavior and thinking of organisms is 5. An interactionist perspective 6. Herbert Spencer was strongly influenced by the views of _ ...
LOYOLA COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS), CHENNAI – 600 034
... 6. What are the major components of religion? 7. What do you mean by rural sociology? 8. Name any four Sociologists. 9. Bring out the importance of studying sociology. 10. Define Child Labour. SECTION –B (Answer any FOUR questions not exceeding 300 words) ...
... 6. What are the major components of religion? 7. What do you mean by rural sociology? 8. Name any four Sociologists. 9. Bring out the importance of studying sociology. 10. Define Child Labour. SECTION –B (Answer any FOUR questions not exceeding 300 words) ...
Chapter 1 ppt.
... is at the basis of social conflict* a. resources such as power and wealth are in limited supply— competition b. once people gain control they then establish rules that protect their interests at the expense of other groups c. inequality leads to social conflict (less power fight back)—this leads to ...
... is at the basis of social conflict* a. resources such as power and wealth are in limited supply— competition b. once people gain control they then establish rules that protect their interests at the expense of other groups c. inequality leads to social conflict (less power fight back)—this leads to ...
Review for Exam 1-2014
... research designs (survey, observational studies, experiments, secondary analysis) and advantages and disadvantages of each; Zimbardo’s research (Stanford County Prison); Hawthorne effect ...
... research designs (survey, observational studies, experiments, secondary analysis) and advantages and disadvantages of each; Zimbardo’s research (Stanford County Prison); Hawthorne effect ...
Sociology Chapter 1 Study Guide
... Macro-level Social solidarity Latent functions Grand theories Micro-level theories Theory Social Imagination ...
... Macro-level Social solidarity Latent functions Grand theories Micro-level theories Theory Social Imagination ...
Chapter 1 Study Guide
... Macro-level Social solidarity Latent functions Grand theories Micro-level theories Theory Social Imagination ...
... Macro-level Social solidarity Latent functions Grand theories Micro-level theories Theory Social Imagination ...
Key figures in Sociology
... • Believed Sociology should concern itself with two basic problems: Order and Change Order- What forces bring order to a Society Change- What forces bring change? ...
... • Believed Sociology should concern itself with two basic problems: Order and Change Order- What forces bring order to a Society Change- What forces bring change? ...
Name______________________________
... 10. Emile Durkheim – studied suicide rates; resolved that single, male protestants had higher suicide ...
... 10. Emile Durkheim – studied suicide rates; resolved that single, male protestants had higher suicide ...
The 1st Sociologists!
... – “Father of Sociology” – 1789-1857; French – Beliefs • Set out to develop a “science of man” • Goal of this was to use natural sciences to solve social problems • Looked as sociology as a tool to improve society ...
... – “Father of Sociology” – 1789-1857; French – Beliefs • Set out to develop a “science of man” • Goal of this was to use natural sciences to solve social problems • Looked as sociology as a tool to improve society ...
Challenge and Change in Society
... according to ‘unwritten’ rules of society • These are called ‘Roles’ • Roles range and change as we live our life • Roles are based on our ‘status’ in a group • Roles require ‘hierarchies’ • Roles can sometimes conflict – “Role Conflict” ...
... according to ‘unwritten’ rules of society • These are called ‘Roles’ • Roles range and change as we live our life • Roles are based on our ‘status’ in a group • Roles require ‘hierarchies’ • Roles can sometimes conflict – “Role Conflict” ...