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    Religion/Cultural Influences The Second Great Awakening‚ also known as the Great Revival‚ changed not only the upper class‚ well-educated people’s perspective of religious teachings‚ but also the lower and less wealthy class. This Great Awakening was not specific to any area of America‚ but it was mainly active in the Northeast and Midwest. This awakening brought to attention the rights of people‚ including women and slaves‚ and abstinence from alcohol. This lead to people making decisions in their

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    Sociological Theories Response By: Angie A. Smith CJS/240 November 19‚ 2010 University of Phoenix The “Fight Crime” program coincides with the social structure theory as it uses a numerous of approaches that prevents juvenile crime. This program consists of 3‚000 police chiefs‚ sheriffs‚ prosecutors and other law enforcement agents as well as victims that is educating society on how to deal with and prevent any criminal activities. Fight Crimes offer many school programs

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    The Awakening is a novel about gender relations which brings into sharp focus the stifling effect of society’s expectations on a woman’s growth as a person. The novel opens in the late 1800’s in Grand Isle‚ a summer holiday resort popular with the wealthy inhabitants of nearby New Orleans. The Awakening continues in the tradition of the local colonists with it’s references to Creole culture. The feminist ideas presented in The Awakening begin as mild sentiments‚ but as the story progresses‚ these

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    muddled her like wine‚ or like a first breath of freedom (Chopin)." In chapter seven‚ Edna has a very deep conversation with Madame Ratignolle. This validates many of Edna’s feelings and this allows her to feel comfortable enough to move along in her awakening. This moment is a very crucial portion of her steps towards freedom. As Edna talks to the Creole woman‚ she feels more open to seemingly taboo subjects. "Their freedom of expression was at first incomprehensible to her‚ though she had no difficulty

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    Identify the three major sociological theoretical paradigms. For each‚ what are its core questions? Which one do you relate to best? How can you use this particular paradigm to explain your decision to attend college? What research method would you use‚ and how‚ to explore why adult students choose to return to college. 1. Structural-Functional Paradigm-Functionalist paradigm describes the elements in society that create social stability for the greatest number of people. This paradigm‚ like the

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    sociological theory - Weber

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    The Iron Cage is a phrase that has had canonical status as the essence of Weber’s view on the process of bureaucratic rationalization and his vision of modernity itself. Write an essay on canon formation in sociology based on the controversy created by the claim that this phrase mis-translates and distorts Weber’s intended meaning. Introduction Sociology is one of the very few disciplines in social science that takes keen interest in the writings of a small group of supposed founding fathers

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    Sociological methods -Topic 5- Questionnaires DISADVANTAGES Practical problems: The data from questionnaires tends to be limited and superficial because they need to be fairly brief since most respondents are unlikely to complete and return a long‚ time-consuming questionnaire. Limits the amount of information that can be gathered from each respondent May sometimes be necessary to offer incentives (entry into a prize draw) to persuade respondents to complete the form The researcher can’t be sure

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    Woman during the early 18th century. Thesis Statement: The rise of the Second Great Awakening changed the public perspective on the lives and duties of women‚ giving them the opportunity to embrace new social roles‚ under the mantle of being domestic and maternal‚ such as social activists for equal rights‚ workers in textile mills‚ and nurses during the American Civil War. Topic Sentence 1: The Second Great Awakening ignited a change in the public perspective of women‚ as clergymen who were interested

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    Hopkins 1 ! Mekaila Hopkins Dr. Robert Wooster History 1301.247 19 September 2014 The Spiritual Revolution The Great Awakening in the New England colonies was a time of chaotic religious uprisings and divisive turmoil. The two main characters in this period were the old and upright Charles Chauncy and the radical new prophet James Davenport. Both were men of God. Both fought against the evil of misguided teachings and claimed that the other was an agent of the devil himself. In such a

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    The influence of the Second Great Awakening played a huge role in social reforms in the United States. Between 1825 through 1850‚ society in the United States was changing due to transitions and the desire for control and order. People found themselves living in social instability and in a society were values were being challenged. Because of the Second Great Awakening‚ it encouraged an excitement of evangelicalism that led to a movement towards reforms. These movements brought up various issues

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