CHAPTER 1: 1. ‘Social order may be the product of consensus or coercion‚ depending on which sociological perspective is adopted.’ Explain and discuss. Ans: Social order is the product of consensus in terms of functionalism Social order is the product of coercion in terms of conflict theory in reality; society may be a combination of both - that is there is human free will which is also limited by social structure example institutions‚ laws Functionalist Theory and consensus: The functionalist
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Sociology of Hip Hop Hip hop itself is a hustle and rappers have used it as a legitimate mean to make money and to establish a Black economic power in a mainstream society (Garnes‚ 2009). This being said‚ hustling was rooted in the poor urban communities of the United States and was a viable alternative for those reprimanded by the oppression exerted from the White America. Hip Hop was their voice‚ and through this art each artists has engaged the image of the black hustler into their music
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at McDonalds on South College Road on Friday‚ June 10th at 11:00 am and interviewed for about an hour. I felt very comfortable interviewing him‚ as we share a secondary group at Cape Fear Community College‚ sitting right next to each other in our Sociology class. I feel I know him better than a stranger I would have tried to approach for this interview. Andre was born in South Africa. He has now been living in the United States for about 11 years. He moved here alone as a professional rugby player
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Capitalism is the Problem: Workers’ Socialist Revolution is the Solution For decades now the whole working class has been under attack. Blacks‚ Latinos and immigrants have been hardest hit by economic and racist attacks. Outbreaks of resistance have been infrequent and limited. Overt class struggle has been pretty well contained. But even though most workers don’t recognize it today‚ big working-class fight backs are not only possible -- they are inevitable. Such massive struggles‚ which our
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Othello is a masterpiece‚ a compelling tragedy that can be interpreted in many ways‚ by many different people. It is compelling as it breaks the racial stereotypes and focuses on gender‚ power‚ love‚ sexuality race and violence of the Elizabethan time‚ compared to modern society. Since the film’s production‚ many attempts to re-contextualise Othello into more accessible contemporary issues have been made. We‚ as the audience‚ are challenged to new ways of reading and interpreting the text through
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w w w e tr .X STANDARDS BOOKLET FOR AS/A LEVEL SOCIOLOGY (9699) m eP e ap .c rs om CONTENTS PAGE Introduction Questions and Responses Paper 9699/1 Paper 9699/2 Paper 9699/3 Appendix 1: Question Papers and Mark Schemes Paper 9699/1 Paper 9699/2 Paper 9699/3 Appendix 2: Advice to Students for the Examination 2 5 19 28 58 66 76 95 1 INTRODUCTION This booklet contains answers written by A Level Sociology candidates during the June 2005 examination session. The answers have
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I. Background of the Study * OBJECTIVES: 1. To know what is discrimination and its types or forms 2. To know the reasons why people discriminate 3. To have a full understanding as to the relation between discrimination‚ prejudice‚ and stereotype. * METHODOLOGY: A. Interview or Survey B. Library Research C. Searching through Online materials II. Review of Related Literature Article 2 Section 11 of the Philippine Constitution: The Declaration of Principles
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Hughes‚ the director of “The Breakfast Club‚” carefully depicted sociology dynamics throughout the classic film. Many people would agree that the film caught the extreme attention from various audiences due to its relatability using common sociological references. The director and writers of the film comically referenced and targeted specific sociological topics‚ such as cultures‚ educational values‚ family background‚ social statuses‚ and‚ of course‚ cliques. This film exemplified group dynamics
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Ind- individual twd- toward edu- eduation inst- institution sci- scientific/scientist Chapter One: Sociology is the scientific study of social life‚ social change‚ and the social causes and consequences of human behavior Humans are social by nature Environment affects us (dad) Individual beliefs derive from social groups Ind can shape groups but groups provide rules and expectations for individuals To survive groups must adapt to changes in social and physical environment Conflict between
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economic position in which achieved characteristics can influence _______________‚” the ability to move up or down in the stratification system. a. Social dominance b. Social mobility c. Cultural universals d. Symbolic interaction 3. While Karl Marx viewed social class as the influential factor for other inequalities in a capitalist society‚ Max Weber also included status and _______ as affecting one’s position in the stratification hierarchy. a. Feudalism b. Sociology c. Caste d. Power
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