PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY Spring 2013 Course: SOCY 1150; Section 34008 Office Hours: Meeting Time: T/R 8:00-9:15 a.m.T-142 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Tue & Thu Instructor: Michelle A. Smith‚ Ph.D. 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Wed Office: B-2044 e-mail: msmith@lakelandcc.edu or by appointment!! Phone: (440) 525-7159 COURSE DESCRIPTION. During the next 15 weeks we will be exploring the social world as understood and explained by sociologists. The sociological investigation of society provides perspectives
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Chapter One: Each perspective uniquely explains society‚ social forces‚ and human behavior. “Functionalist perspectives are based on the assumption that society is a stable‚ orderly system” (16). They say that the majority of members share a common set of values‚ beliefs‚ and behavioral expectations (16). I believe that our society has to have certain people‚ things‚ and parts to function properly. This is where the functionalism would come in. We need one thing to keep the other things going.
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Industrial revolution 5 changes New form of energy Centralization of work in factories Mass production Specialized division of labor Wage labor Economic Systems • Capitalist Private ownership of property Pursuit of personal profit Free competition and consumer choice a) Welfare Capitalism combines a mostly market-based economy with extensive social welfare to provide for basic needs. b) State Capitalism: companies are privately owned but co-operate closely with the government
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As human beings we all play a role in society. In the words of Shakespeare “The world is a stage and we all play different roles”. However how do we become social? Parents are the primary socialisers which later changes to teachers‚ friends and co- workers. Becoming social is an experience where an individual constructs their personal biography by collecting daily interactional rules and coming to terms with the wider patterns of their culture. To become social means to have grasped your social identity
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Asses the view that childhood is not a fixed universal experience People believe that childhood is a natural phase of life and that we all go through it at some point. It can be seen a biological state because of the physical and metal immaturity of children. However some people may argue with this and say it is not a biological state; they believe it is more of a social construction where it is a social role that is learnt through socialization. Different children experience different types of
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Cultural Conformity and Adaptation Essay Social control‚ social change‚ and resistance to social change are prominently represented in the movie One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest. It’s primarily based on the experience of a criminal that chose to move to a mental institution to avoid serving his time at a prison work camp. The criminal‚ Randall McMurphy‚ did not realize was that once he was admitted to the institution‚ he would not be released until the medical staff felt he was safe for society.
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Conflict theory[edit] Main article: Conflict theory Functionalism aims only toward a general perspective from which to conduct social science. Methodologically‚ its principles generally contrast those approaches that emphasize the "micro"‚ such as interpretivism or symbolic interactionism. Its emphasis on "cohesive systems"‚ however‚ also holds political ramifications. Functionalist theories are often therefore contrasted with "conflict theories" which critique the overarching socio-political system
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Sociology notes Quiz answers for quiz 2 Cognitive dissidence George Zimmer on “true love” The social structure-education religion‚ politics 6 basic human emotions Altruism-selfless behavior Socialization is a learning process that we all go thru Feral children grow up with no socialization Gender is learned and sex is biological George Herbert mead- imitation ‚play‚ and game are the 3 stage of the development Social groups- are made up of individuals who share something from physical
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Stephens‚ P.‚ Webster‚ A.‚ (2002) Introductory sociology‚ 4th edition‚ Macmillan‚ London. ❖ Crompton‚ R.‚ (1998) Class and Stratification- An introduction to current debates‚ 2nd Edition‚ Polity Press. ❖ Giddens‚ A.‚ Held‚ D.‚ (1982) Classes‚ power and conflict- Classical and contemporary debates‚ Macmillan education LTD‚ Hong Kong. ❖ Joyce‚ P.‚ (eds) (1995) Class‚ Oxford University Press‚ New York ❖ Jureidini‚ R.‚ Poole‚ M.‚ (2003) Sociology-Australian Connections‚ 3rd edition‚ Allen and Unwin
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More… The case for sociology as a science * 1. The Case for Sociology as a Science 1. Introduction In this paper‚ I try to put forward several points in favor of sociology as a science. In the course of argument‚ I will also discuss the problems of " value free" sociology and scope of sociology. 2. What is science? To answer the question if sociology is a science or not‚ first we need to know what is science‚ otherwise the question does not make much sense. Actually current philosophical
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