Sociology

Your Compass for a New World

Häftad, Engelska, 2007

1 859 kr

Slutsåld

This balanced, mainstream, beautifully written and totally up-to-date text is unrivalled in its ability to get students to see the connection between themselves and the social world. It teaches students how to think sociologically, not just what to think, and emphasizes the importance of diversity and a global perspective. It has been heralded for its inclusion of pop culture examples that instantly connect with today's students, and for its presentation of sociological concepts in a fresh, contemporary light.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2007-04-01
Mått216 x 276 x 24 mm
Vikt1 405 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Upplaga3
FörlagCengage Learning, Inc
ISBN9780495501268

Tillhör följande kategorier

Sociologi och antropologi inom Samhalle och politik

Robert Brym is S. D. Clark Chair in the Department of Sociology at the University of Toronto. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, a member of the President's Teaching Academy, and a winner of the Northrop Frye Prize for academic and teaching excellence. His introductory-level textbooks have been published in Canada, Quebec (in French), the United States, Brazil (in Portuguese), and Australia. He has published research on the sociology of intellectuals, social movements in Canada, Jews in Russia, and collective and state violence in Israel and Palestine. Currently, his research focuses on the 2010-11 Arab Spring and the ensuing Arab Winter. John Lie (pronounced "lee") was born in South Korea, grew up in Japan and Hawaii, and received his A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard University. His main interests are in social theory and political economy. Currently, he is the C. K. Cho Professor of Sociology at the University of California, Berkeley, where he previously served as the Dean of International and Area Studies. His recent publications include Zainichi (Koreans in Japan) (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2008) and Modern Peoplehood: On Race, Racism, Nationalism, Ethnicity, and Identity, paperback ed. (Berkeley: University of California Press, 2011).

PART I: FOUNDATIONS. 1. A Sociological Compass. 2. How Sociologists Do Research. PART II: BASIC SOCIAL PROCESSES. 3. Culture. 4. Socialization. 5. Social Interaction. 6. Social Collectivities: From Groups to Societies. PART III: INEQUALITY. 7. Deviance and Crime. 8. Stratification: United States and Global Perspectives. 9. Globalization, Inequality, and Development. 10. Race and Ethnicity. 11 Sexuality and Gender. 12. Sociology of the Body: Disability, Aging and Death. PART IV: INSTITUTIONS. 13. Work and the Economy. 14. Politics. 15. Families. 16. Religion. 17. Education. 18. The Mass Media. 19. Health and Medicine. PART V: SOCIAL CHANGE. 20. Population and Urbanization. 21. Collective Action and Social Movements. 22. Technology and the Global Environment. Glossary. References. Credits. Indexes.

PART I: FOUNDATIONS. 1. A Sociological Compass. 2. How Sociologists Do Research. PART II: BASIC SOCIAL PROCESSES. 3. Culture. 4. Socialization. 5. Social Interaction. 6. Social Collectivities: From Groups to Societies. PART III: INEQUALITY. 7. Deviance and Crime. 8. Stratification: United States and Global Perspectives. 9. Globalization, Inequality, and Development. 10. Race and Ethnicity. 11 Sexuality and Gender. 12. Sociology of the Body: Disability, Aging and Death. PART IV: INSTITUTIONS. 13. Work and the Economy. 14. Politics. 15. Families. 16. Religion. 17. Education. 18. The Mass Media. 19. Health and Medicine. PART V: SOCIAL CHANGE. 20. Population and Urbanization. 21. Collective Action and Social Movements. 22. Technology and the Global Environment. Glossary. References. Credits. Indexes.