Sociological Imagination Review One of the concepts that we discussed in the last lecture was the sociological imagination.
|
|
- Susan Chambers
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Lecture Notes Lecture- Sociological Perspectives/Theories Today: -Define Sociology -Review the Sociological Imagination -Discuss Perspectives -Functionalism -Conflict Theory -Symbolic Interactionism -Other more contemporary theories Sociological Imagination Review One of the concepts that we discussed in the last lecture was the sociological imagination. Haugen, Soc. 101 If you recall, this was a special way in which sociologists take their everyday experiences and analyze them in the broader social sense to see what social forces are at work. Today we will be getting even more specific as we look at how some sociologists develop slightly different perspectives from their colleagues. Let s look at one example of the general sociological imagination. What are the sociological perspectives? -Different sociologists have different views- they simply operate out of different perspectives. Remember from the last lecture; a perspective is like a pair of Oakley Sunglasses -Each perspective will shade the researcher s view of the world. If you have yellow tinted Oakley s then you see a yellow world If you have a blue tint, then you see blue. -A perspective can also be called, a paradigm. Paradigms are general models or frameworks/perspectives for questions that generate and guide research. They include: Basic Assumptions Major questions to be answered Models for good research and theory Methods that we will use to find the answers to questions Page 1
2 There are three major perspectives that were most widely used in much of classical sociology and still are accepted today in contemporary sociology: 1. Structural Functionalism (Functionalism) 2. Conflict Theory 3. Symbolic Interactionism Structural Functionalism- Views society as a system of highly interrelated structures or parts that function or operate together harmoniously -In this model/perspective, everything serves a purpose, it something ceases to serve a purpose, then it will cease to exist. -Structural Functionalism is viewed as a MACRO level theory because it deals with the larger structures of society. The macro institutions. -Functionalism argues that some of the primary structures that make up our society are: a. Government/Political b. Economy c. Education d. Family e. Religion -Functionalism was one of the very first perspectives to be developed in sociology. At the time, sociologists were trying to make sociology a recognized discipline, therefore they modeled themselves after biology. Saying that the functionalist model saw society as an organism. Think of society as an human organism- (DRAW STICK FIGURE) and each of the body part of that human is one of our structures/institutions. -If you were to chop off any body part, the human organism would fail. -If you were to chop off any structure of society, the society would somehow suffer consequences. It would harm the harmonious functioning of the system. Page 2
3 -Functionalism is concerned with the structures that compose society, what makes up the structure, how it interacts with other structures and how the people that are in and come in contact with that structure act/relate. (Macro level approach). The theorists most associated with Functionalism: Robert Merton- (1950 s s) -Social Functions, social processes that contribute to the ongoing operation or maintenance of society (p. 20). a. Manifest Functions Those intended and recognized consequences b. Latent Functions Unintended or not readily recognized consequences So what does this mean? Let s take the institution of education: -What are the manifest or intended functions of higher education? -Why do we say you are here in College? College has a mission statement Get a Degree Get Smart Get Money Better work Etc. -What are some of the latent functions of your college education? Meet friends Social stuff Meet lovers/bf/gf Stay on insurance Free rent Avoid working Make parents happy Therefore, as you can see, from the functionalist perspective- it is the social structures and institutions which are most studied. Page 3
4 Conflict theory sees society as constantly changing in response to social inequality and social conflict (p. 21). Conflict theory was made most famous by Karl Marx who held firm beliefs that all history was rooted in the class struggles. Between those who have and those who have not. Conflict theorists believe that society is guided by those dominant groups who hold power. **Particularly they are interested in examining who benefits from particular social arrangements and how those in power maintain their positions and continue to reap benefits from them. Therefore a conflict theorist would take situations such as factory workers, examine who controls the factory, who owns the means of production, which people benefit from the relationship, etc. They are concerned with people but at the macro level they want to look at overall power structures, the struggle for resources and how conflict is managed in a society. An offshoot of Conflict theory which we will discuss in a moment is Feminism. A third major paradigm is that of Symbolic Interactionism. This perspective focuses on how individuals make sense of-or interpret the social work in which they participate. The focus here is on signs, gesture, shared rules, language, and our faceto-face interactions. Meaning is assigned through our interaction with one another. PEN Because you and I come together to call this thing a pen we have given it meaning. Thus sociologists in this paradigm want to know just how we come to agree on the meaning, how we interact when face-to-face. Page 4
5 One of the more famous contemporary Interactionist theorists is Erving Goffman. Goffman has a theory of Dramaturgy His comparison is that society and our day to day interactions are just like a theatrical production. Life is a stage. Example- I come into this classroom, I am on stage, I use the props (like an actor) to show I am a professor, my pens, my bag, my rosters, I could really not be who I say I am if I can have good control of impression management. You have assigned me meaning as a professor because I play the part well, I have my bag, my pens, my video, etc. Thus, I have controlled your impression of me. Feminism emerged out of a new focus with the conflict theory. While traditional conflict theory had focused on inequality based on economic resources, feminism originally was created to examine conflict and inequality based on those same economic resource battles, but focused on how women and the many disadvantages they faced Feminism- beliefs and actions that attempt to bring justice, fairness, and equity to all women, regardless of their race, age, class, sexual orientation, or other characteristics. Recently, it has been expanded from just women but to all PEOPLE Feminism has gotten a bad wrap for some time, many people felt that feminists were radical lesbians only. This is simply not the case, many men are feminists, many people may even believe in feminism and not even know it, because they have assumed that feminism was something very different. Page 5
The Sociological Point of View
The Sociological Point of View Our daily lives shape our view of the world Values, beliefs, lifestyles, experiences make us unique individuals Gives our society rich diversity Social sciences study human
More informationChapter One. The Sociological Point of View
Chapter One The Sociological Point of View Section One Objectives Define sociology. Describe the sociological imagination Distinguish sociology from other social sciences. Section 1: Examining Social Life
More informationCHAPTER 1: SOCIOLOGY An Introduction to the Foundations of Sociology
CHAPTER 1: SOCIOLOGY An Introduction to the Foundations of Sociology Overview of Opening Excerpt Dennis Raphael, Poverty and Policy in Canada: Implications for Health and Quality of Life (Toronto: Canadian
More informationChapter 1: Sociology in the Real World LECTURE SLIDES W. W. Norton & Co., Inc.
Chapter 1: Sociology in the Real World LECTURE SLIDES Getting Warmed Up! Lecture Launcher Questions Sociology is a. the study of individual behavior. b. the study of personal issues and illnesses. c. the
More informationTHEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES IN SOCIOLOGY F U N C T I O N A L I S M, C O N F L I C T T H E O R Y A N D S Y M B O L I C I N T E R A C T I O N A L I S M
THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES IN SOCIOLOGY F U N C T I O N A L I S M, C O N F L I C T T H E O R Y A N D S Y M B O L I C I N T E R A C T I O N A L I S M DO NOW: IN JOURNALS Explain one example from your life
More informationThe Sociological Perspective
The Sociological Perspective The Sociological perspective is illustrated through considering causes of suicide Suicide often regarded as a supremely antisocial and non-social act Yet there are hidden social
More informationSOCI 222 Comparative Social Institutions
SOCI 222 Comparative Social Institutions Session 2 Sociological Perspectives on the Social Institutions Lecturer: Dr. Rosemond Akpene Hiadzi Contact Information: rhiadzi@ug.edu.gh College of Education
More informationsociety. The social perspective is a way of looking at society. It sees society as something over and above the very people who are in that society.
What is sociology? The systematic study of human society. What is the sociological perspective? The social perspective is a way of looking at society. It sees society as something over and above the very
More informationPerspectives. on Social Problems. Social Problems. Functionalism. Symbolic Interactionism. Conflict Theory
HGU Byungdeok Kang Perspectives Functionalism on Social Problems Social Problems Symbolic Interactionism Conflict Theory Functionalism Society = a system of interrelated parts To Understand Society = to
More informationINTSOCI. June 5, Review. Sociology of Trash. Lecture
INTSOCI June 5, 2012 Review Sociology of Trash Lecture DEFINITION A science involving the study of the social lives of people,, and societies. (American Sociological Society) DEFINITION Sociology is the
More informationThe Sociological Point of View. Chapter 1
The Sociological Point of View Chapter 1 Examining Social Life Section 1 Sociologists like to study what makes people similar and what makes them different. SOCIOLOGY the science that studies human society
More informationDifferent Ways of Looking at or Understanding Society
Different Ways of Looking at or Understanding Society Society Individual society creates individuals individuals create society structure studies how society affects individuals social action studies individuals
More informationChapter. A Down-to-Earth Approach 10/e. Slides by Dan Cavanaugh
1 Chapter A Down-to-Earth Approach 10/e Slides by Dan Cavanaugh This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited by law: any public performance or
More informationDoing Sociological Research. What is Science: What are the majar components of science?: Why study sociology?
What is Science: The development of generalizations, such as laws and theories, based on the systematic examination of facts. What are the majar components of science?: Theories (what we believe or guess
More informationSOCI 221 Basic Concepts in Sociology
SOCI 221 Basic Concepts in Sociology Session 5 Major Perspectives in Sociology Lecturer: Dr. Samson Obed Appiah, Dept. of Sociology Contact Information: soappiah@ug.edu.gh College of Education School of
More informationChapter One PERSPECTIVE, THEORY, AND ORIGINS
Chapter One PERSPECTIVE, THEORY, AND ORIGINS Sociology. Systematic study of human society Sociological perspective Sociology. Systematic study of human society Sociological perspective an approach to understanding
More informationPHSE 206. Ideas around gender- connotations feeding into dominant ideas about gender- pink box versus black box tissue example.
PHSE 206 L1 Introduction to Sociology What is sociology? - The discipline Concerned with the systematic study of the development, organisation and operation of human societies- in short, with what social
More informationIntro to Soc EXAM 1 Choose the BEST answer!
Intro to Soc EXAM 1 Choose the BEST answer! 1. A basic tenet of sociology is that human behavior is a. shaped by social interaction. b. genetically driven. c. in greatest part driven by psychological drives.
More informationTHEY SAY THAT RECOVERY INVOLVES REPAIRING A SPOILED IDENTITY BUT IS THIS REALLY HELPFUL? Professor Jo Neale Faculty of Health & Life Sciences
THEY SAY THAT RECOVERY INVOLVES REPAIRING A SPOILED IDENTITY BUT IS THIS REALLY HELPFUL? Professor Jo Neale Faculty of Health & Life Sciences This presentation is based on a recently published paper: Neale,
More informationChapter 2: Understanding Theory Test Bank
Chapter 2: Understanding Theory Test Bank Multiple Choice 1. A in sociology is a way to explain different aspects of social interactions. A. hypothesis B. theory C. variable D. perspective Learning Objective:
More informationSOCI 101 Principles of Social Organizations
SOCI 101 Principles of Social Organizations Session 4 Sociological Perspectives Lecturer: Dr. Dan-Bright S. Dzorgbo, UG Contact Information: ddzorgbo@ug.edu.gh College of Education School of Continuing
More informationOrigins of Sociology. Chapter 1B
Origins of Sociology Chapter 1B 3 Changes Helped Develop Sociology Rise of factory-based industrial economy Took people out of their homes, weakening the traditions that had guided community life for centuries.
More informationIntro to Soc EXAM 1 Choose the BEST answer!
Intro to Soc EXAM 1 Choose the BEST answer! 1. A basic tenet of sociology is that human behavior is a. shaped by social interaction. b. genetically driven. c. in greatest part driven by psychological drives.
More informationUsing the sociological perspective changes how we perceive the surrounding world and ourselves. Peter Berger
Using the sociological perspective changes how we perceive the surrounding world and ourselves. Peter Berger sociology in North America early history: tension between social reform and sociological analysis
More informationInvitation to Sociology. Social interaction how people relate to one another and influence each other s behavior.
Invitation to Sociology Sociology Social interaction how people relate to one another and influence each other s behavior. Social phenomenon an observable fact or event. Social Sciences Anthropology comparative
More informationSociology Chapter 1 The Sociological Point of View
Sociology Chapter 1 The Sociological Point of View Section 1: Examining Social Life Section 2: Sociology: Then and Now What is Sociology? the social science that studies human society & social behavior
More informationSociology is the systematic study of human society and social interaction.
Chapter 1 Sociology is the systematic study of human society and social interaction. It is systematic because sociologists apply theoretical perspectives and research methods while examining human social
More informationSociety made me do that! What?
SOC F100X-F71, INDIVIDUAL, SOCIETY, AND CULTURE Summer 2013, M,T,W,TH, 2:00-3:50 Dr.G.S.Berman, gsberman@alaska.edu Office hours M,W, 4:00-5:00 or by arrangement I. Course Description Society made me do
More informationCOWLEY COLLEGE & Area Vocational Technical School
COWLEY COLLEGE & Area Vocational Technical School COURSE PROCEDURE FOR PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY SOC6811 3 Credit Hours Student Level: This course is open to students on the college level in either Freshman
More informationPrinciples of Sociology
Principles of Sociology DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS ATHENS UNIVERSITY OF ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS [Academic year 2017/18, FALL SEMESTER] Lecturer: Dimitris Lallas Principles of Sociology 3rd Session Modern Sociological
More informationSocial Performance and Interaction Rituals
9 Social Performance and Interaction Rituals Chapter Summary Socialization is an ongoing lifelong process, and humans must constantly affirm and re-adjust their presentation of self. To understand how
More informationChapter 02 Producing Knowledge About Sports in Society: What is the Role of Research and Theory?
Chapter 02 Producing Knowledge About Sports in Society: What is the Role of Research and Theory? Multiple Choice Questions 1. Knowledge produced in the sociology of sport is primarily based on A. the informed
More informationTheory and Methods Question Bank
Theory and Methods Question Bank Theory and Methods is examined in both the AS and the A Level. The AS questions focus mostly on research methods and at A Level include sociological debates, perspectives
More informationStudy Guide for Exam #1 Soc 101, Summer 2009
Terminology and Concepts Agents of Socialization The persons, groups or organizations from which people learn social expectations. Achieved Role A social role chosen by an individual through their actions,
More informationDownload full TestBank for Sociology A Brief Introduction 11th Edition
Chapter 01 Understanding Sociology Download full TestBank for Sociology A Brief Introduction 11th Edition https://getbooksolutions.com/download/test-bank-for-sociology-a-briefintroduction-11th-edition
More informationThe four chapters in Part I set the stage. Chapter 1 moves from the implicit common sense theories of everyday life to explicit theories that are
Preface This volume is designed as a basic text for upper level and graduate courses in contemporary sociological theory. Most sociology programs require their majors to take at least one course in sociological
More informationI. Figures in Sociology A. Figures in Sociology Although many, these are the big names 1. Marx ( ): We will discuss Marx throughout the
I. Figures in Sociology A. Figures in Sociology Although many, these are the big names 1. Marx (1818-1883): We will discuss Marx throughout the course, especially in relation to inequality, but a brief
More informationCHAPTER 1: What Is Sociology?
CHAPTER 1: What Is Sociology? LEARNING OBJECTIVES (OBJ): I. Learn what sociology covers as a field and how everyday topics are shaped by social and historical forces. Recognize that sociology involves
More informationCUA. National Catholic School of Social Service Washington, DC Fax
CUA THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA National Catholic School of Social Service Washington, DC 20064 202-319-5458 Fax 202-319-5093 SSS 930 Classical Social and Behavioral Science Theories (3 Credits)
More informationSociology Introduction. The Sociological Imagination
Sociology Introduction The Sociological Imagination Opener Who shall survive Explain why you made the decisions you made in each case. Opener Part 2 Please write down how each of the three perspectives
More informationPARADIGMS, THEORY AND SOCIAL RESEARCH
PARADIGMS, THEORY AND SOCIAL RESEARCH Workshop 3 Masaryk University Faculty of Social Studies Research methods in sociology 5.3.2006 Nina Tomov 1 1. Introduction This chapter explains some specific ways
More informationAudio: In this lecture we are going to address psychology as a science. Slide #2
Psychology 312: Lecture 2 Psychology as a Science Slide #1 Psychology As A Science In this lecture we are going to address psychology as a science. Slide #2 Outline Psychology is an empirical science.
More informationSOC 3290 Deviance Overheads Lecture 10: The Functionalist Perspective
SOC 3290 Deviance Overheads Lecture 10: The Functionalist Perspective * Unlike earlier perspectives, functionalism looks at contribution of deviance to the social order Theoretical Images: * Functionalism
More informationMost scholars recognize that we are a combination Heredity and environmental factors interact with and affect one another
1 Chapters 4 & 5 Socialization & the Life Cycle Social Interaction & Everyday Life in the age of the Internet 2 Socialization (p. 90) Process of social interaction by which people acquire the knowledge,
More informationSport in America: KIN 101
What Can Theories Tell Us About Sports in Society? Sport in America: KIN 101 (Coakley, 2001) Using Social Theories Social Theories Are based on questions about why the world is the way it is, and on ideas
More informationA Level Sociology. A Resource-Based Learning Approach
A Level Sociology A Resource-Based Learning Approach Theory and Methods Unit M5: Unit M5: Introduction The main purpose of these Notes is to provide a basic overview of different sociological perspectives.
More informationCheck List: B.A in Sociology
Check List: B.A in Sociology Liberal Arts Core (LAC) Preferred STAT 150 Introduction to Statistical Analysis (3) (not required but preferred) ** SCI 291 Scientific Writing (3) (not required but preferred)
More informationINTRODUCTION TO SYMBOLIC INTERACTION: SYMBOLIC INTERACTION, PERSPECTIVES AND REFERENCE GROUPS LECTURE OUTLINE
WEEK THREE Mon Sept 28, 2009 Tues Sept 29, 2009 INTRODUCTION TO SYMBOLIC INTERACTION: SYMBOLIC INTERACTION, PERSPECTIVES AND REFERENCE GROUPS LECTURE OUTLINE PART 1: INTRODUCTION TO SYMBOLIC INTERACTION:
More informationMy Notebook. A space for your private thoughts.
My Notebook A space for your private thoughts. 2 Ground rules: 1. Listen respectfully. 2. Speak your truth. And honor other people s truth. 3. If your conversations get off track, pause and restart. Say
More informationUnit I Notes Professional Activities Enhance, develop, broker, promote Multidimensional Approach Personal, Environmental, Time dimension Client
Unit I Notes Professional Activities Enhance, develop, broker, promote Multidimensional Approach Personal, Environmental, Time dimension Client Systems Micro - Macro Professional Skills of competent practice
More information9. The example of the hamburger is used in the text to highlight A. the accessibility of cheap food in our modern society. B. the health risks of
1 Student: 1. The primary relationships studied by sociologists are the ones between A. the state and society. B. individuals and society. C. societies. D. corporations and society. 2. Which of the following
More informationSocial Welfare Policy Ethics Exercise Cleveland State University Instructor: Michael A. Dover. Preamble
Social Welfare Policy Ethics Exercise Cleveland State University Instructor: Michael A. Dover Preamble The primary mission of the social work profession is to enhance human well-being and help meet the
More informationChapter 1 Introduction to Educational Research
Chapter 1 Introduction to Educational Research The purpose of Chapter One is to provide an overview of educational research and introduce you to some important terms and concepts. My discussion in this
More informationThis chapter is divided into two parts with two levels of analysis: social structure (macrosociology) and social interaction (microsociology)
Ivan Chao 10/10/13 Chapter 4: Social Structure and Social Interaction This chapter is divided into two parts with two levels of analysis: social structure (macrosociology) and social interaction (microsociology)
More informationCURRICULUM COVER SHEET
CURRICULUM COVER SHEET Aligned to the 2009 New Jersey Core Curriculum Content Standards ENGAGING STUDENTS FOSTERING ACHIEVEMENT CULTIVATING 21 ST CENTURY GLOBAL SKILLS Curriculum Design Template Content
More information9. Which aspect of divorce would most likely be of interest to sociologists using a sociological imagination?
1 Student: 1. Which of the following was the main concern of Barbara Ehrenreich's study in Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By in America? A. Large cities B. Education C. Stratification in society D.
More information9. Which of the following subject areas is an example of a natural science? A. Philosophy B. British literature C. Ceramics D. Geology 10.
1 Student: 1. Sociology: A. is the systematic study of social behavior and human groups. B. focuses primarily on the influence of social relationships upon people's attitudes and behavior. C. focuses on
More informationSociology in the Fastlane: The Mechanisms of Social Reality
Sociology in the Fastlane: The Mechanisms of Social Reality SOCIAL INTERACTION ON EVERYDAY LIFE Social Structure: Guides human behavior rather than rigidly determining it A collective reality that exists
More informationRunning Head: VISUAL SCHEDULES FOR STUDENTS WITH AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER
Running Head: VISUAL SCHEDULES FOR STUDENTS WITH AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER Visual Schedules for Students with Autism Spectrum Disorder Taylor Herback 200309600 University of Regina VISUAL SCHEDULES FOR
More informationDOING SOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCH C H A P T E R 3
DOING SOCIOLOGICAL RESEARCH C H A P T E R 3 THE RESEARCH PROCESS There are various methods that sociologists use to do research. All involve rigorous observation and careful analysis These methods include:
More informationWellness Recovery Action Planning (WRAP ) for 3rd Level Students Nóirín Mannion, Mental Health Support Worker, NUIG.
Wellness Recovery Action Planning (WRAP ) for 3rd Level Students Nóirín Mannion, Mental Health Support Worker, NUIG. What is the Role of the Mental Health Support Worker? Person Centred Holistic approach
More informationORIENTATION SAN FRANCISCO STOP SMOKING PROGRAM
ORIENTATION SAN FRANCISCO STOP SMOKING PROGRAM PURPOSE To introduce the program, tell the participants what to expect, and set an overall positive tone for the series. AGENDA Item Time 0.1 Acknowledgement
More informationVolume 2018 Article 47. Follow this and additional works at:
Undergraduate Catalog of Courses Volume 2018 Article 47 7-1-2018 Sociology Saint Mary's College of California Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.stmarys-ca.edu/undergraduate-catalog
More informationThis week, still: Where we left off. Anomie. Anomie Theory! 9/18/12. Functionalist. Anomie
First Anyone have a show & tell? object art ad video anecdote Anyone have any questions? down to go Deviance This week, still: Where we left off Theories of Dev. originates from society. But how it does
More informationChapter 1 Social Science and Its Methods
Chapter 1 Social Science and Its Methods MULTIPLE CHOICE 1) Scientific knowledge is knowledge that has been: A) systematically gathered, classified, related, and interpreted. B) rediscovered and cherished
More informationFeeling. Thinking. My Result: My Result: My Result: My Result:
Source of Energy [P]erception of Info [J]udgment of Info External Lifestyle Where You Process How You Inform How You Make How Others See Your Decision-Making Extraverted intuitive Feeling Judging Introvert
More informationCAN T WE ALL JUST GET ALONG?
CAN T WE ALL JUST GET ALONG? Using the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator to Improve Workplace Relations Sara Vancil and Janet Dodson, Fall 2013 RMASFAA Preferences Can you sign your name? What is a preference?
More informationCrossing boundaries between disciplines: A perspective on Basil Bernstein s legacy
Crossing boundaries between disciplines: A perspective on Basil Bernstein s legacy Ana M. Morais Department of Education & Centre for Educational Research School of Science University of Lisbon Revised
More informationAIN T NO MAKIN IT PAPER GUIDELINES 1 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY WICK: FALL Due Date: Monday, November 24 th
AIN T NO MAKIN IT PAPER GUIDELINES 1 INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY WICK: FALL 2003 Due Date: Monday, November 24 th Objectives: The primary aim of the Ain t No Makin It paper is for you to draw on the wide
More informationCh. 1 - What Is Sociology?
Ch. 1 What Is Sociology? Friday, August 25, 2017 10:59 AM Chapter 1 We exist in a social world both inside and outside of us We take social patters for granted as routine, ordinary, expected Without socially
More information2013 Sociology. Intermediate 2. Finalised Marking Instructions
2013 Sociology Intermediate 2 Finalised ing Instructions Scottish Qualifications Authority 2013 The information in this publication may be reproduced to support SQA qualifications only on a non-commercial
More informationSociology. GRADE Revised May Killingly Public Schools
Sociology GRADE 11-12 Revised May 2002 Killingly Public Schools Table of Contents Strand: Skills. 4 Strand: Introduction, History and Methodology.. 5 Content Standard Soc. 2: The student will understand
More informationSoc204. Sociology in Everyday Life. Fall 2002 Instructor: Jan Abu Shakrah, , Study Guide A: The Sociological Perspective
Soc204. Sociology in Everyday Life. Fall 2002 Instructor: Jan Abu Shakrah, 503 977-4077, jabushak@pcc.edu Study Guide A: The Sociological Perspective I. Reading: Sociology: Understanding a Diverse Society,
More informationEndogeneity is a fancy word for a simple problem. So fancy, in fact, that the Microsoft Word spell-checker does not recognize it.
Jesper B Sørensen August 2012 Endogeneity is a fancy word for a simple problem. So fancy, in fact, that the Microsoft Word spell-checker does not recognize it. Technically, in a statistical model you have
More informationSymbolic Interactionism
SYMBOLIC INTERACTIONISM An influential approach within interactionist perspective. North American origins in ideas of philosopher George Herbert Mead & the studies of the Chicago School 1900-1930. Formalized
More informationSESSION # 3 CULTURAL AWARENESS
SESSION # 3 CULTURAL AWARENESS Orientation Session Overview Session Objectives Participants Format Duration Group Size Minimum Staffing Materials Needed Pre-Arrival This session is designed to help host
More informationSmall Group Facilitator s Guide Doctoring 101 The ETHNICS Mnemonic
Small Group Facilitator s Guide Doctoring 101 The ETHNICS Mnemonic Schedule and Brief Agenda: I. Briefly introduce the agenda and specific learning objectives (10 min) II. Discussion of Health Beliefs
More informationACTIVITY: Exploring Cultural Identity
THE DIVERSITY KIT What Is Cultural Identity? Children begin to develop a sense of identity as individuals and as members of groups from their earliest interactions with others (McAdoo, 1993; Sheets, 1999a).
More informationSOCIAL INTERACTION & STRUCTURE. Prof. Jayson M. Barlan, MPA
SOCIAL INTERACTION & STRUCTURE Prof. Jayson M. Barlan, MPA What is social interaction? A process by which people act and react in relation to others. A process whereby people accomplish some aim and is
More informationCONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK, EPISTEMOLOGY, PARADIGM, &THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK, EPISTEMOLOGY, PARADIGM, &THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK: Is the system of concepts, assumptions, expectations, beliefs, and theories that supports and informs your research.
More informationUnderstanding Homelessness
Southern Methodist University SMU Scholar Collection of Engaged Learning Engaged Learning 4-15-2014 Understanding Homelessness Yusra Jabeen Southern Methodist University, yusrajabeen@yahoo.com Follow this
More informationEunice Matthews-Armstead, Ph.D.,LCSW Thursday 9:30-4:45 Shaffer, Room 10 Eastern Connecticut State University Fall 2005
SWK 213- HBSE Eunice Matthews-Armstead, Ph.D.,LCSW Thursday 9:30-4:45 Shaffer, Room 10 Eastern Connecticut State University Fall 2005 ECSU Social Work Program Mission The social work program at Eastern
More information1 Define the term stigma. [2 marks] When someone has been labelled as mentally ill, people will judge negatively on that.
These answers have not been through the AQA approval process. 5 HEALTH Example answers AS LEVEL 1 Define the term stigma. [2 marks] When someone has been labelled as mentally ill, people will judge negatively
More informationLEAVING EVERYONE WITH THE IMPRESSION OF INCREASE The Number One Key to Success
LESSON ELEVEN LEAVING EVERYONE WITH THE IMPRESSION OF INCREASE The Number One Key to Success 167 Lesson Eleven AREA 1 NAME AREA 2 NAME AREA 3 NAME KEY POINTS Riches, in the context of this program, refers
More informationFinal Task Sociology Analysis of a utopic or dystopic society or creation of a utopic or dystopic society. Due date : Thursday, May
Final Task Sociology Analysis of a utopic or dystopic society or creation of a utopic or dystopic society Due date : Thursday, May 15 2014 PART 1: Demonstrate an understanding of major theories, perspectives,
More informationUnit overview Understanding respect in relationships
Unit overview Understanding respect in relationships Learning goals Know: The qualities of respectful communication. The rights and responsibilities in positive relationships. Understand: Stereotypes influence
More informationCHAPTER 1 THE SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE
CHAPTER 1 THE SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. Which of the following is NOT a component of the sociological perspective? a. studying people in groups b. individual explanations for behavior
More informationSocialization (p. 90) Nurture vs. Nature (1) Nurture vs. Nature (2)
1 Chapters 4 & 5 Socialization & the Life Cycle Social Interaction & Everyday Life in the age of the Internet 2 Socialization (p. 90) Process of social interaction by which people acquire the knowledge,
More informationPRESENTATION OF SOCIOLOGY FUNCTIONALISM
PRESENTATION OF SOCIOLOGY FUNCTIONALISM Contents Meaning Notable Persons Features Importance Criticism A related Video Functionalism Meaning of Function Function refers to the act of working mechanism
More informationS/A 4071: Social/Cultural Aspects of Health and Illness: Class 2:Ways of Thinking Sociologically About Health, Illness & Medicine
S/A 4071: Social/Cultural Aspects of Health and Illness: Class 2:Ways of Thinking Sociologically About Health, Illness & Medicine * Health & illness are experienced in social contexts (e.g. SES has an
More information2017 Sociology. Higher. Finalised Marking Instructions
National Qualifications 2017 2017 Sociology Higher Finalised Marking Instructions Scottish Qualifications Authority 2017 The information in this publication may be reproduced to support SQA qualifications
More informationThat's Interesting!: Towards a Phenomenology of Sociology and a Sociology of Phenomenology
That's Interesting!: Towards a Phenomenology of Sociology and a Sociology of Phenomenology by Murray Davis [This is a synopsis of those portions of Davis's article relevant to this lecture. The article
More informationMultidimensional Approach
Unit I: Theories, Perspectives and Background Information SWK 281 Kimberly Baker-Abrams Social Work is helping individuals, groups, or communities enhance or restore their capacity for social functioning
More informationSOCIOLOGY COURSES (SOCI)
SOCIOLOGY COURSES (SOCI) SOCI 121 CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY (3) This course compares how certain universal human patterns, e.g., the family, economy, religion, education and political systems, are approached
More informationTheoretical Perspectives
Theoretical Perspectives Bởi: OpenStaxCollege Sociologists develop theories to explain social occurrences such as protest rallies. (Photo courtesy of voanews.com/wikimedia Commons) Sociologists study social
More informationErving Goffman: Self, interactionism, dramaturgy & frame analysis
Erving Goffman: Self, interactionism, dramaturgy & frame analysis Visual Ethnography Linda C.H. LAI SELF Dualistic view of self: Socialized self Unsocialized self Impression management SOCIAL SELF Vs UNSOCIAL
More informationTable of Contents. Chapter 1 Theoretical Criminology: An Introductory Overview [page 79] Chapter 3 Biosocial Theories of Crime [page 99]
Test Bank 1 Table of Contents Chapter 1 Theoretical Criminology: An Introductory Overview [page 79] Chapter 2 Classical and Neoclassical Criminology [page 89] Chapter 3 Biosocial Theories of Crime [page
More informationEthical Dilemmas in Victim Services
Ethical Dilemmas in Victim Services Robert Walker, M.S.W., L.C.S.W., Assistant Professor University of Kentucky Center on Drug and Alcohol Research March 2005 Why should we be concerned about ethics in
More informationChapter 14. Health and Illness LECTURE SLIDES W. W. Norton & Co., Inc.
Chapter 14 Health and Illness LECTURE SLIDES Getting Warmed Up! Lecture Launcher Questions Sociologists explore the social institution of medicine and experiences of health and illness. Select ALL of the
More information