Sociology"This comprehensive introduction to sociology, known for its captivating writing, cross-cultural examples, and careful applications of theory, has long been a classroom favorite for both students and professors. Centered on the unifying theme of the U.S. as an emerging postindustrial society, it provides a framework for exploring family life, religion, sexuality, gender roles, deviance, religion, and the economy. The sociology of art-as a recurring subtheme-is woven into the text and emphasized through numerous paintings and photographs. Specific chapters focus on medicine, technology and the environment, and war and peace." |
From inside the book
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Page 393
... scientists were full - time professionals ; the field was dominated by what we would today regard as gifted amateurs . Note that these scientists of the mid - eighteenth century are wearing the formal clothes of the class even at work ...
... scientists were full - time professionals ; the field was dominated by what we would today regard as gifted amateurs . Note that these scientists of the mid - eighteenth century are wearing the formal clothes of the class even at work ...
Page 394
... scientist may find it diffi- cult to keep up with the literature that reports new ad- vances in the field . To handle this problem , scientists form social organizations of various kinds . These organizations may be either large formal ...
... scientist may find it diffi- cult to keep up with the literature that reports new ad- vances in the field . To handle this problem , scientists form social organizations of various kinds . These organizations may be either large formal ...
Page 395
Ian Robertson. Disinterestedness is the requirement that scientists should be free from self - interest in their professional roles . Of course , scientists may legitimately hope that their work will be recognized and praised by the ...
Ian Robertson. Disinterestedness is the requirement that scientists should be free from self - interest in their professional roles . Of course , scientists may legitimately hope that their work will be recognized and praised by the ...
Contents
Introduction to Sociology | 1 |
What Is Science? | 7 |
Modern Developments | 15 |
Copyright | |
15 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
accepted achievement American areas ascribed status attitudes basic become believe biological boys bureaucracy characteristics collective behavior conflict crime culture deviant dominant economic environment ethnic ethnocentric example existing experience fact factors female Figure functionalist functions heterosexual homosexual human ideology important incest taboo income individual industrial societies inequality influence institutions interaction involved Karl Marx Labeling theory labor large number learned live major male marriage marry Marx ment minority group modern native Americans norms nuclear family particular patterns percent person perspective political population poverty practice preindustrial problems prostitution race racial regarded relationship relatively religion religious result romantic love scientists sex roles social change social class social mobility social stratification sociologists sociology specific status stratification structure tend theory tion traditional United urban usually values wealth women workers