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Produktbild: Introducing Sociology

Introducing Sociology A Critical Approach

Fr. 111.00

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

15.02.2012

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

480

Maße (L/B/H)

22.6/17.5/2 cm

Gewicht

658 g

Auflage

5th edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-543982-3

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

15.02.2012

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

480

Maße (L/B/H)

22.6/17.5/2 cm

Gewicht

658 g

Auflage

5th edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-543982-3

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Introducing Sociology

    • Pedagogical Resources Table of Contents

    • Preface

    • Part I The Sociological Perspective and the Basic Language of Sociology


    • Science as a Way of Knowing

    • Sociology and the Social Sciences

    • Sociology as the Study of Structure and Agency

    • Sociology as Critical Thought and Thinking

    • Science, Theory, and the Origins of Sociology

    • The Sociological Imagination and Its 'Promise'

    • Developing the Sociological Perspective

    • Getting on with Sociological Analysis


    • Physiological Needs and Drives

    • Instinct

    • Human Physiology

    • Culture: The Work of Ruth Benedict and Margaret Mead

    • The Characteristics of Culture


    • Culture and Society

    • The Elements of Social Structure

    • The Tools of Sociology


    • The Biological Processes

    • The Human Personality

    • Types of Socialization

    • Agents or Agencies of Socialization

    • The Cultural Determinist Position

    • The Cases of Feral Children

    • What Do Twin Studies Tell Us?

    • Socialization as Unique and Shared


    • Conditioning Theory

    • Jean Piaget

    • The Symbolic Interactionist Approach

    • Sigmund Freud

    • Moving on


    • Sex and Gender as a Fundamental Dimension of the Human Condition

    • Sex and Gender: Conceptual Clarification

    • The Basic Biology of Sex

    • Awash in a Sea of Hormones?

    • Sex, Gender, and Brain Hemispheres

    • Sexual and Gender Reassignment

    • Biology Yes-Destiny No

    • Sex, Gender, and Social Learning

    • Moving on-Neither Nature nor Nurture

    • Towards a Sociological Synthesis

    • Part II Theorizing Society


    • The Historical Background

    • Auguste Comte and the Emergence of a Discipline

    • Marx and the Study of Human Society

    • Emile Durkheim

    • Max Weber's New Blueprint for Analysis


    • Early Contemporary Theory: The Structural Functionalist Perspective

    • Early Contemporary Theory: Neo-Marxist Social Theory

    • Early Contemporary Theory: The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective

    • Beyond Early Contemporary Theory

    • Structure and Agency: New Visions

    • Conclusion


    • Introduction

    • Women's Rights, Patriarchy, and the First Wave

    • Sex and Gender in Structural Functionalist Thought

    • Liberal Feminism

    • Marxian Feminism

    • The Domestic Labour Dispute

    • Radical Feminism

    • Socialist Feminism: Hartmann and Barrett

    • Third Wave Feminism

    • Conclusion

    • Part III Applying Sociological Theories and Concepts


    • Ways of Knowing

    • Conceptual Digression

    • Conventional Western Science

    • Critical Realism and Science

    • Feminist Research and Critical Realism

    • From Philosophy to Research

    • Social Science Techniques: A Preliminary Sketch

    • Survey

    • Participant Observation

    • Content Analysis

    • Experimental Design

    • Conclusion


    • Social Inequality in Canada

    • The 'Discovery' of Class in North America

    • The Structural Functionalists: Parsons, Davis, and Moore

    • The Dimensions of Social Stratification

    • Marxist Theories of Class

    • Neo-Marxism and Class Analysis

    • The Study of Social Inequality in Canada: New Directions in Class Analysis

    • Conclusion


    • Pluralism

    • Power and the Ruling Class: The Marxian Perspective

    • Revising Marx: Neo-Marxism on the State

    • Classical Elite Theory

    • Beyond Class Politics: Feminism and the State

    • Power in Numbers: Modern Social Movements


    • Should We Study Men and Masculinity?

    • Gender as Sex Roles: A Critique

    • Gender as Social Practice

    • Hegemonic Masculinity

    • Patriarchy and Capitalism

    • Patriarchy, Capitalism, and Hegemonic Masculinity


    • Basic Definitions

    • The Structural Functionalist Approach

    • The Neo-Marxist Approach

    • The Feminist Challenge to Sociological Thought


    • Definitions

    • Understanding Health Inequalities

    • Classical Sociology and Health

    • The Sociology of Health Emerges

    • Symbolic Interactionism

    • Power Conflict Theory and Health

    • Feminist Theory

    • Post Structuralism

    • Towards a Holistic Approach

    • Healthcare Systems: A Comment


    • Biological Explanations

    • Emile Durkheim

    • Parsons and Merton

    • Conflict Theory and the Study of Deviance

    • Neo-Marxist or Power-Conflict Theory

    • Symbolic Interactionism and Deviance: Labelling Theory

    • Feminist Theory


    • Defining Race, Ethnicity, and 'Other'

    • Race in Western Thought: Early Views of Difference, Inequality, and Race

    • Race and Modernity

    • Genome Science and Race

    • Sociological Theory, Race, and Ethnicity

    • Some Theoretical and Empirical Considerations


    • A Brief History of World Capitalism

    • How Do We Make Sense of the World Economy?

    • Conclusion

    • Postscript The Sociological Imagination and New Directions in Social Theory

    • Sociology as a Mode of Thought

    • Some Preliminary Premises

    • The Limits of Abstract Theory

    • The Sociological Imagination Revisited

    • References

    • Index

      •