Chapter 4 - Social Interaction
Types of Societies Types of societies 1. society
Types of Societies B. Preindustrial Societies Hunter-gatherer societies 2. Pastoral societies
Types of Societies B. Preindustrial Societies 3. Horticultural societies 4. Agricultural societies
Types of Societies B. Preindustrial Societies 5. Feudal societies
Types of Societies C. Industrial Society Industrial Revolution. 2. Increased productivity and technology and the rise of urban centers.
Types of Societies D. Postindustrial Society 1. Information societies
Theoretical Perspectives on Society A. Émile Durkheim and Functionalism 1. Stressed the necessary interconnectivity of all of its elements. 2. Collective conscience 3. Social integration
Theoretical Perspectives on Society A. Émile Durkheim and Functionalism 4. Social facts
Theoretical Perspectives on Society A. Émile Durkheim and Functionalism 5. Mechanical solidarity 6. Organic solidarity
Theoretical Perspectives on Society A. Émile Durkheim and Functionalism 7. Anomie
Theoretical Perspectives on Society B. Karl Marx and Conflict Theory 1. Base and superstructure.
Theoretical Perspectives on Society B. Karl Marx and Conflict Theory 2. Bourgeoisie 3. Proletariat 4. Capitalism
Theoretical Perspectives on Society B. Karl Marx and Conflict Theory 5. Alienation a) Alienation from the product of one’s labor. b) Alienation from the process of one’s labor. c) Alienation from others. d) Alienation from one’s self.
Theoretical Perspectives on Society B. Karl Marx and Conflict Theory 6. False consciousness 7. Class consciousness
Theoretical Perspectives on Society C. Max Weber and Symbolic Interactionism 1. Class, status, and power.
Theoretical Perspectives on Society C. Max Weber and Symbolic Interactionism 2. Rationalization 3. Iron cage
Social Constructions of Reality A. Habitualization 1. Institutionalization
Social Constructions of Reality A. Habitualization 2. Thomas theorem 3. Self- fulfilling prophecy
Social Constructions of Reality B. Roles and Status Roles – What is expected of your status. Status – your socially recognized position.
Social Constructions of Reality B. Roles and Status 3. Ascribed status 4. Achieved statuses
Social Constructions of Reality B. Roles and Status 4. role-set – al the roles we play
Social Constructions of Reality B. Roles and Status 5. role strain – problems in ONE role 6. role conflict – problems BETWEEN roles
Social Constructions of Reality C. Presentation of Self (Dramaturgical Approach) Role performance
Why did you wear what you are wearing today? Social Constructions of Reality C. Presentation of Self 2. Looking-glass self – you see yourself as you think (significant) others see you Why did you wear what you are wearing today?