Sociological
perspective
human behavior within broader context sociology-
scientific study of society & behavior Class
conflict- Marx’s struggle between
capitalist & workers Bourgeoisie Marx’s capitalist who own production Proletariat Marx’s exploited class don’t own production Verstehen Weber’s
“insight into someone situation” Social
fact- Durkheim’s group pattern
behavior Basic or pure sociology making discoveries Applied Sociology- solve problems Public Sociology- public good Folkway- not strictly enforced Mores strictly enforced Taboo-revision if violated Sociobiology results of nature
selections Cultural lag- Ogburn’s behavior behind tech culture diffusion spread of traits culture leveling cultures become
similar subculture world within
larger world counterculture opposite
to broader culture pluralistic society
many different groups Self- how
others see us looking-glass self- Cooley self-development of other’s Id- Freud’s
inborn drives Ego Freud’s balance of Id & society Superego Freud’s conscience Agents of
society- effect our concept Manifest
function- intended beneficial consequence
Latent function- untended
beneficial consequence Anticipatory
socialization- learning in advance
resocialization- learning new norms total
socialization- controlled by people who run it deration ceremony stripping title Transition older years- 65 to 75 Ascribed status inherited position master status crosses other statues Mechanical solidary Durkheim’s
unity Organic solidarity Durkheim’ interdependence result of
division of labor Gemeinschaft intimate
society Gesellshcaft society
dominated by impersonal relationships
Dramaturgy = Goffman’s Sign-vehicle Goffman’s people use social settings face-saving behavior save
performance Ethnomethodology study
people use background assumptions for life Background
assumption deep understand of
people Thomas Theorem situations =
real social construction of reality assumptions
define what is real structure
interviewers use closed-ended questions Rapport trust between researcher & people they are studying Secondary analysis use of data already
collected control group aren’t
exposed to experiment independent
variable factor cause change in another variable (dependent variable) unobtrusive measures observing people
without it being known shaman
healing specialists of the tribe pastoral
societies based on pasturing animals horticultural
society cultivating plants by use of
hand tools domestication revolution 1st
social revolution domestion of plants & animals led to pastoral &
horticultural agricultural revolution 2nd
revolution invention of plow led to agricultural societies industrial revolution 3rd revolution machines powered by
fuel replaced animals and human power postindustrial
societies based on information aggregate
temp share physical space but see themselves together out-groups antagonism reference
groups standards we refer to group
dynamics indv effect group & groups influence people dyad smallest group 2 triad group of 3 coalition alignment of members in a group against others instrumental leader keeps group moving
towards goals expressive leader increases harmony & decreases conflict
(socioemotional leader) authorian leader
leads by giving order democratic
leader trying to reach consensus laissez-faire
highly permissive group think one
correct answer deviance violation of
norms (rules or expectations) sigma discredits
a person normal identity social order social
arrangement social control formal
& informal enforcing norms negative
sanction disproval Positive sanction
reward genetic predisposition inborn tendencies street crime ex rape differential
association Edwin Sutherland learn deviance from group control theory inner & outer groups work against tendencies to
deviate Strain theory Robert’s Merton’s
large # of people desire a culture goal members of society to
achieve illegitimate opportunity crime
woven into life white-collar crime Edwin Sutherland’s crimes committed by respected
people recidivism rate % of released
convicts rearrested social
stratification property power prestige
bonded
labor (indentured service) sells body
ideology beliefs about the way things ought to be caste system born statuses endogamy
marrying within group apartheid separation
of race (South Africa) (India) religion Estate
medieval Europe Nobility, clergy, commoners bourgeoisie Marx’s capitalist
proletariat Marx’s exploited class doesn’t own production (bourgeoisie opposite)
class consciousness Marx’s common identity of one position false class consciousness Marx’s identifying
with capitalist Max weber property power
prestige functionalist patterns of behavior that characterize a society Davis & Moore equal importance Tumin = Meritocracy
positions based on merit divine right of kings power from God colonialism one nation takes over
another world system theory economics
& polities connections over the world. Globalization
of capitalism becoming global dominant economic system culture of poverty values
& behaviors of the poor make them different neocolonialism economic & political of the most industrialize
nations or least ones multination corruptions
nation boundaries
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