Sociology: A Down-to-earth Approach |
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Page xviii
... human behav- ior as the result of natural selec- tion and considers biological characteristics to be the funda- mental cause of human behavior of doing any of them . Humans have no biological imperative that results in one particular ...
... human behav- ior as the result of natural selec- tion and considers biological characteristics to be the funda- mental cause of human behavior of doing any of them . Humans have no biological imperative that results in one particular ...
Page 48
... human behavior , although almost all sociologists disagree with this view . Cultural universals are those val- ues ... human behav- ior as the result of natural selec- tion and considers biological characteristics to be the funda- mental ...
... human behavior , although almost all sociologists disagree with this view . Cultural universals are those val- ues ... human behav- ior as the result of natural selec- tion and considers biological characteristics to be the funda- mental ...
Page 89
... human behavior in terms of rewards and costs . Exchange theorists assume that the basic motivation in human behavior is seeking pleasure and avoiding pain . Thus , people do what they do to gain the maximum rewards ( such as money ...
... human behavior in terms of rewards and costs . Exchange theorists assume that the basic motivation in human behavior is seeking pleasure and avoiding pain . Thus , people do what they do to gain the maximum rewards ( such as money ...
Contents
INSTRUCTORS SECTION | 1 |
Sociological Findings versus | 4 |
Transparencies | 19 |
Copyright | |
110 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
A&B Video Library African Americans American society Available from A&B basic become behavior believe bureaucracies capitalism Chapter conflict theorists corporate crime culture develop deviance discrimination discussed divorce dominant Down-to-Earth Sociology economic elderly elite Emile Durkheim ethnic example experience explain feel female functionalist functions gender goals Hmong homeless human income individual industrial INSTRUCTOR'S SECTION interaction leaders live look major male marriage Marx Max Weber microsociology nations Native Americans norms organization parents people's percent person physicians political population positions poverty prestige problems rape rational-legal authority relationships religion religious result role sexual social change social class social inequality social stratification sociologists sociology Speaker Sug Statistical Abstract status symbolic interactionism symbolic interactionists teaching term theory Third World tion types United values Weber women workers