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    A.R Radcliffe Brown: Structural-Functional Approach Department of Sociology PGGCG-11‚Chandigarh Alfred Reginald Radcliffe-Brown 1881-1955 • English Social Anthropologist of the 20th century who developed a systematic framework of concepts and generalizations relating to the social structures of preindustrial societies and their functions. • He is widely known for his theory of functionalism and his role in the founding of British social anthropology. Introduction • Radcliffe-Brown

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    Describe how the theory of ‘Structure Functionalismdescribed by Radcliffe-Brown will help you in managing your communication better.  How does a society function? How is a society built? How do phenomena contribute to the maintenance of social structures? A.R. Radcliffe-Brown tried to seek answers to these questions. He particularly focused on the institutions of kinship and descent and suggested that‚ at least in tribal societies‚ they determined the character of family organization‚ politics

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    OUTLINE-DEPRESSION 1) What is depression ? * Definition of depression * Who gets depression 2) What is the causes of depression ? * Psychosocial factors * Biological factors * Genetic factors 3) What do people think about depression ? * People’s ideas 4) How would people deal with depression ? * With Professional help * With new occupation 5) Conclusion

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    Radcliffe-brown notes

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    AN101-LT- Week 2. On Social structure. Radcliffe-Brown. 1940 -Social anthropology is the natural science of human society‚ but some view it as the study of culture- which makes it hard to obtain agreement in the formulation of problems. -We have to deal with relations of association between individual organisms (human beings). (These are social not cultural phenomena) -Social structure >network of actually exiting relations. Fundamental part of social anthropology. - “branch of natural science

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    and helped it to grow into a more comprehensive science. Functionalism‚ a division of anthropology that claimed culture serves a purpose‚ came about in the 1920s. While scholars Bronislaw Malinowski and A.R. Radcliffe-Brown are both regarded as functionalists with foundations in Emile Durkheim’s studies‚ they differ in the ways they approach functionalism and their contributions to anthropology. Malinowski’s specific brand of functionalism

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    Bronisław Malinowski and Alfred Radcliffe-Brown are two anthropologists who contributed greatly to their field of study. Both considered themselves to be functionalists. The key difference between these two is how they explain the function of religion‚ more specifically whose needs did religion take care of. Both were influenced by Émile Durkheim‚ who believed that religion was an entity that all societies needed in order for them to be united and held together. Malinowski defined religion with

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    Paula Radcliffe

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    Paula Radcliffe Paula Jane Radcliffe (December 17‚ 1973) is an English long-distance runner and is currently the World Record holder for the marathon‚ which she set during the 2003 London Marathon‚ with a time of 2:15.25. Radcliffe was born in Northwich‚ Cheshire‚ and studied modern languages at Loughborough University. Radcliffe is not known for her sprint finish‚ and so to win a race must attack and leave her competitors behind‚ as was seen in the 10‚000 metres at the 2000 Olympic Games

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    Structural Functionalism

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    STRUCTURAL FUNCTIONALISM: IT’S ROLE IN COMMUNICATION Structural functionalism is a broad perspective in sociology and anthropology which sets out to interpret society as a structure with interrelated parts. Functionalism addresses society as a whole in terms of the function of its constituent elements; namely norms‚ customs‚ traditions and institutions. A common analogy‚ popularized by Herbert Spencer‚ presents these parts of society as "organs" that work toward the proper functioning of the "body"

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    Functionalism

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    Theoretical Perspectives (Introduction to Sociology 6th Ed. H.Tischler pp.23-24) Functionalism Perspective Reaction Paper #2 Sociology is a theoretical perspective based on the assumption that culture‚ social structure‚ statuses and roles exist in our world. Introduction to Sociology (H. Tischler pp.23) highlights the fact that scientists need a set of working assumptions to guide them in their professional activities. In this regard‚ Sociologists have developed frameworks

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    Structural Functionalism

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    Functionalism is referred to as consensus structuralism because it emphasises the central role that agreement between members of a society on morals plays in maintaining social order. It is this moral consensus that creates an equilibrium‚ which is the normal state of society. Durkheim was concerned with the question of how societies maintain internal stability and survive over time. He sought to explain social cohesion and stability through the concept of solidarity. In "primitive" societies it

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