Sociology 339U: Marriage and Intimacy

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Vocabulary culture custom society values government religion legacy.
Advertisements

Chapter Three Building and Testing Theory. Building Theory Human Nature –Determinism: assumes that human behavior is governed by forces beyond individual.
I signed up for sociology because my counselor told me I should… (and Mrs. Heilander is an awesome teacher) What did I sign up for?
Introduction to Sociology. What is Sociology? The study of human society including social organization and social action The study of human society including.
Sociology 690 Quantitative Methods Epistemology and the Philosophy of Science.
Education and Training of Adult Educators in Serbia Aleksandra Pejatovic, Ph.D. Faculty of Philosophy University of Belgrade Serbia & Montenegro.
Introduction to Linguistics and Basic Terms
Organizational Theory – Part 3 Communication and Culture Chapter 6 Discussion/Recap.
Sociolinguistics.
Social Studies Curriculum
 What is the Scientific Method?  Quantitative vs. Qualitative?  Natural Science vs. Social Science?  Ethnography ◦ “description of the way of life,
Unit 2: Culture and American Society
Chapter 2 Notes Cultural Diversity. Culture ALL the shared products of human groups – both physical and the beliefs, values, and behaviors shared by a.
The Relationship Between Language and Culture ~ A Completed Circle ~
 Like Freud, personality develops in stages  Focuses on social experiences across the life span  Development of ego identity  Conscious sense of self.
Culture Chapter 3. The Basis of Culture Culture: knowledge, values, customs, and physical objects that are shared by members of a society Society: specific.
Chapter 2: Cultural diversity
UNIT 1 ENGLISH DISCOURSE ANALYSIS (an Introduction)
BUILDING BLOCKS OF PSYCHOLOGY MS. CARMELITANO. What is this?
Chapter 3, Culture Key Terms. culture The knowledge, language, values, customs and material objects that are passed from person to person and from one.
Cross cultural Education & Teaching Methods Uzma ur Rehman.
Theories are: Abstractions Constructions Evaluated according to their usefulness not their truthfulness.
Introduction to Sociology, 5/e © 2012 BVT Publishing.
The Sociological Research Process There are 2 types of sociological research: 1)Quantitative – the goal of this research is scientific objectivity, and.
Taken from Schulze-Kremer Steffen Ontologies - What, why and how? Cartic Ramakrishnan LSDIS lab University of Georgia.
Nature of Science. What is Science? 1.Body of Knowledge (facts…) 2.Method/Process (science process skills) 3.A Way of Thinking or Constructing Reality.
The Sociological Perspective Chapter 1, section 1.
CULTURE Chapter 2.
INF Lecture 27th of December 2005 Introduction to Qualitative Research Methods.
PAX HOST FAMILY ORIENTATION To foster global understanding one homestay at a time.
BEHAVIOURAL DE-ESCALATION
© Copyright Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 3 Culture.
Gibbs 4: Metaphor in Language and Thought. Metaphorical language is not unusual Metaphor is not simply a form of speech -- it is a form of thought with.
Created by Terri Street Copyright, 2000  1,000,0001,000,000  500,000500,000  250,000250,000  125,000125,000  64,00064,000  32,00032,000  16,00016,000.
Culture.
Social Theory of Law Assistant Professor Dr Myra Williamson KILAW Fall semester 2012.
GOALS ~To define culturally competent social work practice ~To identify barriers to effective multicultural social work ~To discuss how to incorporate.
CULTURE What is culture? Culture is defined as the beliefs, values, behavior, and material objects shared by a particular people. Components of culture.
Culture and Society Sociology. Culture Consist of knowledge, values, customs, and physical objects that are shared by members of a society.
Socialization Cultural process of learning to participate in group life.
Branches of Philosophy Areas of Interest & Specialization.
What is a World View? MAKING SENSE OF OUR WORLD. How Do We Make Sense Of Our World?
Hymes’ Functions Jan Blommaert. Intellectual powerhouse and empire builder Intellectual powerhouse and empire builder –Reed, Indiana, Harvard, Berkeley,
NACIREMA Today we are going to take a look at another society that practices what some may call “unusual” beliefs and rituals.
Theoretical Perspectives of Sociology Ms. Shipp pp
Symbolic Interactionism by George Herbert Mead
PERSPECTIVES AND CULTURE. THREE CURRENT PERSEPCTIVES  A Theory is an explanation of relationships among phenomena.  Furthermore, they adopt theoretical.
Culture The knowledge, language, values, customs, and material objects that are passed from person to person and from one generation to the next in a human.
What is Culture? The beliefs and behaviors of a society Culture consists of abstract ideas, values, and perceptions of the world that inform and are reflected.
The concept and functions of law
Cultural Awareness- working with international students Andy Gale
The Sociological Perspective
A Brief Sociological Perspective. Jaylin Miles. As a Christian I can relate to both Symbolic Interactionism as well as Rational Choice Theory.
Nation, Nationalism, and Conflict
Culture The knowledge, language, values, customs, and material objects that are passed from person to person and from one generation to the next in a human.
BEHAVIOURAL DE-ESCALATION
Language is a medium of communication.
Jez Echevarría 6th September 2013
Starter Read the article about Here Comes Honey Boo Boo Child
Culture and Sociology.
Culture The knowledge, language, values, customs, and material objects that are passed from person to person and from one generation to the next in a human.
CULTURE Chapter 2.
How do we start research?
The concept and functions of law
Culture and Sociology.
How Do We Know? Belief or Faith Expert Testimony Simple Agreement
Vocabulary Intro.
Communication is more than Words
Why sacramental marriage?
Presentation transcript:

Sociology 339U: Marriage and Intimacy Student Handout Matthew J. Geraths Portland State University Winter Term 2015

Ways Of Knowing

Epistemology or theory of knowledge A branch of philosophy that studies the nature, methods, limitations, and validity of knowledge and belief. (i.e., How we know what we know)

3 Ways Of Knowing The Un-testable 2. The Personal 3. The Inalienable (Pp. 38-42) The Un-testable 2. The Personal 3. The Inalienable

Barriers to Understanding Family and Related Issues “That’s the way we do it around here!” 2. “Don’t air your dirty laundry 3. “When you talk about it, you make it it less special, less sacred!”

SAPIR-WHORF HYPOTHESIS people who speak a particular language must necessarily interpret the world through the unique vocabulary and grammar that language provides “When we acquire language, we acquire ways of thinking - conceptual systems or grids…”

Values evaluative standards used by members of a society to determine abstract issues such as what is desirable/ undesirable; good/bad/ugly.

Family vs. Individualism 1. Togetherness 1. Self-fulfillment 2. Loyalty 2. Urgency 3. Stability 3. Personal Change

Myths Cultural beliefs about the way things are; often inaccurate. “Agreement reality”, p. 38

Myths Associated with the Family: 1) The Typical Family 2) Natural Family 3) Ideal Marriage 4) Happy Family