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    Obesity: A Sociological Epidemic Abstract The sociological aspect of obesity shown through the impact of families‚ the government and the economy. The rapidly growing‚ fast-paced‚ technological society creates an epidemic of sorts. Families pursue the use of technology‚ restaurants and fast-paced eating as well as single parenting and parental denial. The government sets a significant health care cost to obesity‚ which prevents a solution and increases risks. A non-stable economy brings about

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    flakes was not available) b. Indians like to add sugar to their milk. However‚ the sugar did not dissolve well in cold milk. So‚ having the flakes even with cold milk did not find many customers. c. The taste of its products did not suit Indian breakfast habits which included milk‚ biscuits‚ bread‚ jam‚ butter‚ idlis‚ paranthas‚ etc. 2. Positioning mistakes: a. Advertisements and promotions gave the product a “health product” image instead of its successful “fund-and-taste” positioned in the

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    Sociological Perspectives Sociology is the study of relationships between individuals and society. it is also the study of the consequences of difference between individuals or groups (Witt). To study these relationships and to help answer the many questions that have arisen within the study of sociology‚ sociologists such as Emile Durkheim‚ Karl Marx‚ and Erving Goffman helped to develop three sociological perspectives. These are functionalist perspective‚ conflict perspective‚ and interactionist

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    Sociological Imagination Assignment According to Naiman‚ “the sociological imagination is the ability to go beyond personal issues we all experience and connect them to broader social structures”. (Naiman‚ 2012‚ p. 7) This implies that there a link between our individual experiences and society‚ which can ultimately enable us to create a more desirable world. In Frade’s journal he mentions that the sociological imagination “is that extraordinary “quality of mind” which enables us “to grasp the

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    The Sociological Perspective Chapter One Outline I) Sociology is the systematic study of human society. a) Sociological perspective is seeing the general in the particular. i) Sociologist look for the general patterns in the behavior of particular people ii) Emily Durkheim (1858-1917)‚ one of sociology’s pioneers‚ researched suicide. (1) Men‚ Protestants‚ wealthy people‚ and unmarried had the highest suicide rates b) Periods of change or crisis make everyone feel a little

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    Sociological Imagination Assignment Name: Jayden Pereira Instructor: Prof. Rebecca Lock Course Number: SOC 103 (031) Date of Submission: 25/09/2014 Sociological Imagination is a term which has been in use for a very long time‚ however it often difficult to state what it means exactly‚ however C. Wright Mills helps us understand the meaning of it in his book named “Sociological Imagination” in which Naiman (2010) points out to us as it being “the ability to go beyond the personal issues we all

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    In Breakfast of Champions‚ Kurt Vonnegut uses a very real‚ direct‚ and sometimes playful style. In the preface‚ he speaks directly to the reader‚ fully exposing his personality‚ his reasons for writing the novel‚ as well as how he intends to write the novel. In doing this‚ Vonnegut sets up the novel perfectly by basically telling the reader what they are to expect. Rather than spend multiple chapters establishing the tone‚ the various themes‚ and the other elements of the novel‚ he covers them all

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    Htet A. Lin SOCI 1100 Instructor: Kelley Harris Final Draft: My Sociological Imaginations December 12th‚ 2013.              “The sociological Imagination is defined as the ability to understand the one’s own issues are not caused simply by one’s own beliefs or thoughts but by society and how it is structured.” (Mills‚ The Sociological Imagination‚ 1959). Therefore‚ one can never solve their problems until they understand that they cannot be solved simply on an individual level but must be

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    Sociological theories can be divided into two categories‚ macro-sociological and micro-sociological theories‚ otherwise known as structural and action theories‚ respectively. As sociological theories‚ they both aim to explain the society we live in‚ but differ in where they choose to focus their explanation‚ with macro-sociological theories observing society as shaping the individuals that live in it‚ and micro-sociological theories observing individuals as shaping the society they live in. Structural

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    C. Wright Mills‚ a sociologist who wrote The Sociological Imagination‚ believes that the sociological imagination enables an individual to comprehend that he or she is a part of a bigger picture in this world‚ and with that understanding they can then be able to create a link between his personal troubles and public issues. In his own words‚ Mills claimed “It is the capacity to range from the most impersonal and remote transformations to the most intimate features of the human self and to see the

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