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41 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
Trouble by C. Wright Mills |
Trouble that occurs within a personal circumstance |
A city of 100,000 people, one man loses his job |
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Issue C. Wright Mills |
Issue that has to do with the environment a group of people face |
A problem out of an individuals reach |
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Public Sociology Michael Burawoy |
Sociology that engages in the public's opinion outside of academy, in the form of dialogue |
A form of non-academic sociology |
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Policy Sociology (Political sociology) |
Sociology that focuses on solutions to a specific problem by a client (contractual) |
Form of sociology that can be seen as a paid service |
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Professional Sociology |
Sociology that provides legitimacy, expertise, distinctive problem definitions, relevant bodies of knowledge, and techniques for analysing data. |
Can be seen as the data of sociology |
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Critical Sociology |
Sociology that critiques the professional sociology |
The conscience of professional sociology |
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Sociological Imagination Mills Definition |
The grasp of how we see the world based of our biography (experiences) and history (society during that time) and the relations between the two within society |
Knowing ones self and ones environment |
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Observation |
Recording using our senses (see, hear, feel, taste, smell) |
Senses |
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Values |
Ideas held by groups or individual about what is good, or desirable |
Being faithful to your spouse |
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Norms |
Rules of to follow in a given situation, prescribes a type of behavior or forbids it |
If you don't follow it your considered weird |
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What is Modern Society? |
Capitalism, Industrialization, Urbanization, and Globilization |
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Capitalism |
Private ownership of means of production - rather collective or state ownership |
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Industrialization |
Transformation of a primary agricultural economy to one based on manufacturing goods |
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Urbanization |
The formation of large number of people in a permanently concentrated area |
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Globilization |
Term used to describe how trade and technology has made the wold more connected and interdependent |
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Karl Marx's Social Change |
Made through conflict between economic class (rich vs poor) |
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Max Weber |
Idea that efficiency formally know as rationalization makes up society (bureaucracy) |
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Organic Solidarity |
Components of a society work as an integrated whole |
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Sociological Imagination |
The way of seeing or thinking about the world that connects personal experiences with larger social forces at hand |
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Social Construction |
An idea or practice that a group of people agree exist (Human created) |
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Social Structure |
A pattern of behaviors that determine how people behave in their relationships with one another |
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Anomie |
A feeling of aimlessness or depression provoked by social life |
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Bureaucracy |
Highly organized networks of hierarchy and command structure in organizations |
College has a financial, registrar, and academic office |
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Rationalization |
The replacement of values, emotion, and ideals for efficiency and calculation |
Idea from Max Webber |
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Conflict Theory |
Society is fundamentally unstable due to conflict of economic class, groups competing for power |
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Socialization |
Process by which values and norms are learned and allows for identity |
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Social Order |
Way in which various components of society work together to maintain conformity |
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Agency |
Capacity of individuals to think, act, and make decisions for themselves (given choices and being able to decide from those choices) |
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Reasoning |
What connections are made through things we observe |
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Selective observation (errors) |
Noticing things that are in line with our preferences or beliefs |
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Faulty observation |
An observation based on a faulty perception of reality |
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Participant Observation |
Researcher participates in what is being researched and records observation |
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Ethnography |
Full immersion into research setting anywhere from month to years |
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Culture |
Systems of meanings and behaviors thet define the way of life for a group of society(means by which we express what is significant to us) |
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Identity |
Distinct characteristics of a person on what is meaningful to them |
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Theories of Deviance |
Control Theory, Functionalist Theory, Interactionist Theory, Labeling Theory |
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Functionalism Theory (Deviance) |
Crime occurs when the aspirations of individuals and groups do not agree with available opportunities |
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Interactionist Theory (Deviance) |
Deviance is socially constructed, behaviors are defined as deviant, and certain groups are labeled deviant |
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Conflict Theory (Deviance) |
Individual choose to be deviant in response to inequalities of capitalism |
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Control Theory (Deviance) |
Individuals will act to maximize award through deviant behavior unless the social and physical risk is too great |
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Panopticon |
Prison architecture meant to induce in the inmate a state of conscious and permanent visibility that assures the automatic functioning power. (Inmate is caught up in power situation where he/she is their own barrier) |
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