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Sociology

Sociology

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Sociology. The study of society and social behaviour. What role do social institutions have in society?. The groups to which an individual belongs will determine the roles and expectations that he/she will value and emulate in his/her private life. Feminism. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Sociology

Sociology

Page 2: Sociology

The study of society and social behaviour.

Page 3: Sociology

What role do social institutions have in

society?

Page 4: Sociology

The groups to which an individual belongs will

determine the roles and expectations that he/she will value and emulate in

his/her private life.

Page 5: Sociology

Feminism

Page 6: Sociology

Patterns of social inequality are based on

gender.

Page 7: Sociology

Dorothy Smith(1926-)

Page 8: Sociology

Structural Functionalism

Page 9: Sociology

Identifies and explains the systems and structures that govern society and

assesses how the needs of the individuals are met by

society.

Page 10: Sociology

Emile Durkheim(1858-1917)

Page 11: Sociology

Marxism

Page 12: Sociology

Economic production and material wealth

constitute real power in society and are the

basis for most relationships in society.

Page 13: Sociology

Karl Marx(1864-1920)

Page 14: Sociology

Psychology

Page 15: Sociology

The study of the human mind, behaviours,

emotions, cognitive processes and

personality.

Page 16: Sociology

What is intelligence?

Page 17: Sociology

Behaviour is both learned and innate. Both factors influence and shape how individuals will behave, feel, act, or respond to

external stimuli.

Page 18: Sociology

Learning Theory

Page 19: Sociology

B.F. Skinner(1904-1990)

Page 20: Sociology

Learning can alter the way an individual

interprets the world around him or her and can lead to permanent behavioural changes.

Page 21: Sociology

Behaviourism

Page 22: Sociology

John B. Watson(1878-1958)

Page 23: Sociology

Takes a scientific approach to change, relying on

observing behaviour and then controlling behaviour

through positive and negative stimuli.

Page 24: Sociology

Psychoanalytic Theory

Page 25: Sociology

Sigmund Freud(1856-1939)

Page 26: Sociology

Understanding the conscious and

unconscious parts of the mind to change

behaviours and motivations.

Page 27: Sociology

The inability to balance both parts of the mind can lead to frustration

and may affect behaviour negatively.

Page 28: Sociology

Anthropology

Page 29: Sociology

The study of the human species and its origins

and the development of its language and

culture.

Page 30: Sociology

How did humans learn to manipulate their

environment?

Page 31: Sociology

Understanding our origins will help explain

how we live, communicate, and interact with our

environment.

Page 32: Sociology

Cultural Materialism

Page 33: Sociology

The physical materials, conditions, and economic

activity within an environment determine

how ideas and ideology of a culture develop.

Page 34: Sociology

Cultural change occurs within a framework of

three levels: infrastructure, structure, and

superstructure.

Page 35: Sociology

Marvin Harris(1927-2001)

Page 36: Sociology

Functionalism

Page 37: Sociology

The function of beliefs and institutions in a

society is to meet the needs of the majority of

its members.

Page 38: Sociology

Change occurs by consensus, based on

shared values and norms.

Page 39: Sociology

Branislaw Malinowski (1884-1942)

Page 40: Sociology

Acculturation

Page 41: Sociology

The process of contact, exposure, and exchange of ideas between different cultures that result in

adaptations & changes to both groups.

Page 42: Sociology

Diffusion

Page 43: Sociology

The spread of a cultural trait from one society to another through social contact.

Page 44: Sociology

Qualitative data

Page 45: Sociology

Numerical results

Page 46: Sociology

45 brunettes and blonds received job interviews, only 5 redheads received interviews.

Page 47: Sociology

Qualitative Data

Page 48: Sociology

Analysis is based on interpreting the

meaning of information; considered more

subjective.

Page 49: Sociology

Norms

Page 50: Sociology

Expectations of appropriate conduct

that serve as the basis of all social interactions.