Q.No.1 a) What is sociology? Ans. Sociology: Sociology is the study of human social relationships and institutions. Sociology’s subject matter is diverse‚ ranging from crime to religion‚ from the family to the state‚ from the divisions of race and social class to the shared beliefs of a common culture‚ and from social stability to radical change in whole societies. Unifying the study of these diverse subjects of study is sociology’s purpose of understanding how human action and consciousness
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THEORETICAL APPROACHES TO DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Classification of the literature about violence against women is difficult because violence against women cannot be understood in terms of a single factor. Most of the researchers focus on a few different reasons and not on a single one to explain why men use violence against women. Their arguments are sometimes so similar that even their approach is defined in different perspectives. For example‚ approaches by Gelles and Straus‚ who have many essays and
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German Culture Germany has been remarkably called Das Land der Dichter und Denker (the land of poets and thinkers). The diverse culture of Germany has been molded by the major intellectual and popular currents in Europe‚ both religious and secular. This report is divided into several aspects of German Culture which are as follows. Language German is the official and predominant spoken language in Germany. Minority languages constitute Sorbian‚ Danish‚ Romany and Frisian. The immigrant languages
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Conflict criminology: “less radical strains of conflict theory can be traced back to Georg Simmel and George Vold” (page 331) the more radicalized versions of conflict and critical criminology that came to prominence during the 1970’s and early 1980’s generally had their intellectual roots in the thinking of Karl Marx. “conflict criminologist and critical criminologist alike view law as resulting from social conflict. They stress the impact of economic power and social inequality on law formation
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Comparison of Urban Sociological Theories In order for an urban sociologist to discover “How urban societies work‚” theories of “urban ecology” or “political economy” are used as a guide in their research. Urban ecology refers to the importance of social structure and social organization as shaping social life in the city. Urban ecologist concerns for social order‚ social cohesion‚ community ties and social differentiation offer key insight to how societies work (Kleniewski‚ 2001). Alternatively
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682. Quirino‚ J. (1983). Don Jose and the Early Philippine Cinema. Quezon City: Phoenix Publishing House‚ Inc. Reissman‚ L. (1970). The Urban Process: Cities in Industrial Societies. New York: The Free Press. Simmel‚ G. (1950). The stranger. In K.H. Wolff (Ed.)‚ The Sociology of Georg Simmel. New York : The Free Press. Spengler‚ O Wirth‚ L. (1938). Urbanism as a Way of Life. The American Journal of Sociology 44(1)‚ 1- 24. Zukin‚ S. (1987). Gentrification: Culture and Capital in the Urban Core. Annual
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Agha Zuhaib Khan Past and Important Solved MCQS Sociology 1) When the researcher asks the respondent face to face question‚ this method is called: (a) Interview Schedule (b) Questionnaire (c) Observation (d) Interview guide (e) None of these 2) Power that people consider legitimate is known as: (a) Force (b) Right (c) Authority (d) Previlege (e) None of these 3) Social Structure of a society is the network of: (a) Institutional relations (b) Value System (c) Traditions (d) Compliance
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Just a Fad: The Fading Correlation Between Fashion and Social Class Change is inevitable‚ as Charles Darwin has proven through his theory of evolution. Starting from as early as the 13th century to the present day‚ fashion and its role in society has significantly evolved. The evidence of this evolution shows exactly how the connection between fashion and social status within different societies has changed over time. Fashion is a very popular part of any culture‚ with a variety of different colors
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dress and the lesbian couple’ in J.Ash and E.Wilson (eds) Chic Thrills‚ Berkeley: University of California Press Shilling‚ C. (1993) The Body and Social Theory‚ London: Sage Shilling‚ C. (2004) The Body in Culture‚ Technology and Society‚ London: Sage Simmel‚ G (1904/ 1971) ‘Fashion’‚ On Individuality and Social Forms: Selected Writings‚ trs D.C.Levine‚ Chicago: University of Chicago Press Sontag‚ S. (1979) ’The double standard of ageing’ in V. Carver and P Liddiard (eds) An Ageing Population‚ New York:
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Introduction In this essay I will compare and contrast the fashion styles‚ trends‚ culture and ethos of the post-war era of the 1950’s and the youth revolution of the 1960’s. I will address the ways in which fashion was utilised by members of society at this time to shape class-based identities. I will address consumption as a cultural phenomenon and theory on fashion of communication as a backdrop. Following this and in order to gain a degree of critical depth I will focus on two British subcultures
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