Sociology |
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Page 178
... group , a category of people who share some common , socially important status , such as race , an- cestry , sex , or social class . Groups and Organizations : What Is the Difference ? Groups When sociologists use the term social group ...
... group , a category of people who share some common , socially important status , such as race , an- cestry , sex , or social class . Groups and Organizations : What Is the Difference ? Groups When sociologists use the term social group ...
Page 180
... group and more like a formal organization . Primary and Secondary Groups Another way that groups vary is in the degree of close- ness of their members . Some groups , such as families and good friends , are very close . The people in such ...
... group and more like a formal organization . Primary and Secondary Groups Another way that groups vary is in the degree of close- ness of their members . Some groups , such as families and good friends , are very close . The people in such ...
Page 287
... groups can be grouped under three broad coalitions , each of which represents a major identifiable interest group or coalition of interest groups : the multinational corpo- rate interest group , the small - business interest group , and ...
... groups can be grouped under three broad coalitions , each of which represents a major identifiable interest group or coalition of interest groups : the multinational corpo- rate interest group , the small - business interest group , and ...
Contents
The Discipline | 3 |
What Do They Tell Us? | 8 |
Complications in the Study of Human Behavior | 9 |
Copyright | |
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American areas argue become beliefs Census Chapter cities collective behavior common conflict perspective conflict theorists countries crime crowd culture defined dependent variable develop deviant divorce Durkheim economic effect Emile Durkheim ethnic example experience false consciousness function functionalist functionalist perspective Hispanic human behavior important income individual industrial inequality influence institutions interaction interest Karl Marx labor less live macrosociology major male marriage Marx Max Weber means ment movement nomic norms occur organizations percent person political poor population poverty problems protest question race racial reason relationship religion religious result scientists sex roles sexual sick role situation social change social class social structure society sociologists sociology Soviet Union status stratification subculture teenage pregnancy theory things tion U.S. Bureau United urban values vote women workers