THE SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE VOCABULARY PERSPECTIVE: A PARTICULAR POINT OF VIEW.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Sociological Perspective
Advertisements

SOCIOLOGY CHAPTER 1. SOCIOLOGY DEF: patterned interaction of people in social relationships ETHNOCENTRISM CONFORMITY SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINATION  C. Wright.
Aim: What are the prominent theories in Sociology?
Unit 1 Social Perspectives Chapter 1: An Invitation to Sociology
Theoretical Perspectives
An Invitation to Sociology
CHAPTER 1 The Sociological Point of View
Sociological Perspectives
Section 1: Examining Social Life Section 2: Sociology: Then and Now
Chapter 1 – Introduction Sociological Imagination Sociologists are concerned with how social conditions influence our lives an individualsSociologists.
What is Sociology? the scientific study of social structure (human social behavior) Sociological Perspective: a view that looks at behavior of groups,
An Invitation to Sociology
Sociological Perspective
Chapter 1 The Sociological Point of View. Chapter 1 The Sociological Point of View sociology surrounds us sociology surrounds us sociology- the study.
Part I: The Sociological Perspective.  Sociology is the scientific study of social structure, examining human social behavior from a group, rather than.
Chapter 4 Socialization The Importance of Socialization
2 Sociology is the scientific study of human activity.
MS. CURREY Introduction to Sociology. Goals: 1. Define Sociology 2. Why are patterns important for sociologists? 3.What is an example of conformity? Why.
Theoretical Perspectives in Sociology Ms. Rogers September 2011.
Chapter 2 Paradigms, Theory, And Research Some Social Science Paradigms Two Logical Systems Revisited Deductive Theory Construction Inductive Theory Construction.
Theoretical Perspectives. Current Perspectives A theoretical perspective, or a school of thought, is a general set of assumptions about the nature of.
Theoretical Perspectives. Current Perspectives A theoretical perspective, or a school of thought, is a general set of assumptions about the nature of.
Chapter 1 The Study of Society. Chapter Outline  What Is Sociology?  The Emergence of Sociology  Current Perspectives in Sociology  The Science of.
Sociological Perspective
The Sociological Perspective Chapter 1, section 1.
Welcome to Sociology Mr. Roberts. What is Sociology, anyway? Write down what you think a good definition for the word Sociology would be Sociology is.
Essentials of Sociology, 5/e David B. Brinkerhoff Lynn K. White Suzanne T. Ortega Rose Weitz.
MULTICULTURALISM IN THE US LESSON 1 ROBERT WONSER LESSON 1: WHAT IS SOCIOLOGY?
Chapter 1, Section 3 Theoretical Perspectives Mr. Young Sociology.
Theoretical Perspectives Chapter 1, section 3. Theoretical Perspective A set of assumptions accepted as true. A set of assumptions accepted as true. 1.
Theoretical Perspectives of Sociology 9 ‐ 12.H.2.4 Analyze complex and interacting factors that influenced the perspectives and changes in ideologies of.
Theoretical Perspectives of Sociology
Sociology Unit 1 Mrs. Gosnell. Perception---how your brain interprets an image or event Perspective—a point of view o the way you interpret the meaning.
Chapter 1 Developing A Sociological Perspective. Chapter Outline What is Sociology? The Sociological Imagination Significance of Diversity The Development.
Ch. 1 The Sociological Perspective. Today’s Coming Attractions!!!!  6 Big ideas you can use –Sociological perspective –Sociological Imagination –Theory.
General Sociological Terms. NORMS Three essential features of a social norm: 1.A rule governing what a particular behavior should or should not be 2.The.
Reading Focus What is sociology, and how does it compare to other social sciences? How do sociologists view and think about society? Main Idea Sociology.
Theoretical Perspectives in Sociology Different focus = different interpretations 3/5/20161Chapter 1 Sociological Perspective.
Chapter 1 Sociology: An Introduction The Sociological Imagination Sociology, The Human Science From Social Thought to Social Science Major Sociological.
Chapter 1, Developing A Sociological Perspective What is Sociology? The Sociological Imagination The Significance of Diversity The Development of Sociology.
Chapter 1 Sociology: An Introduction Key Terms. sociological imagination The ability to see how social conditions affect our lives. social conditions.
Chapter 1 The Sociological Perspective. Perspective Perspective – a particular point of view. Example: Babies are usually brighter and better looking.
Theoretical Perspectives of Sociology Ms. Shipp pp
Chapter 1: An Introduction to the Foundations of Sociology Theoretical Paradigms.
Discussion Outline I. Defining Families II. The Family in Sociological Theory III. Studying Families.
Theoretical Perspectives & Culture Unit TwoLesson Five Teacher’s Edition.
 Is society evil or compassionate? Explain why you feel that way. Give me examples.
What is Sociology?. Sociology The scientific study of social behavior and human groups. Sociology observes and studies social problems and social patterns.
The Sociological Perspective
Theoretical Perspectives
Introduction to Sociology Chapters 1 and 2
The Sociological Perspective
Sociology An introduction.
Chapter 1 - Intro. To Sociology
Welcome to Sociology Please pick your seat..
An Invitation to Sociology
Theoretical Perspective
Theoretical Perspectives of Sociology
1 – The Sociological Perspective
Theoretical Perspectives
Sociology Chapter One.
Theoretical Perspective
Perspectives Set of Assumptions.
What do you want to get out of this class?
Sociology Theoretical Perspectives
Theoretical Perspectives
Sociology: An Introduction
Theoretical Perspectives on Gender
BEGINNINGS OF SOCIOLOGY
Sociology & You Chapter 1.
Presentation transcript:

THE SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE VOCABULARY PERSPECTIVE: A PARTICULAR POINT OF VIEW

CHAPTER 1 - VOCABULARY SOCIOLOGY: THE SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF SOCIAL STRUCTURE (HUMAN SOCIAL BEHAVIOR) SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE: A VIEW THAT LOOKS AT THE BEHAVIOR OF GROUPS, NOT INDIVIDUALS

CHAPTER 1 - VOCABULARY SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINATION: THE ABILITY TO SEE THE LINK BETWEEN SOCIETY AND SELF SOCIAL STRUCTURE: THE PATTERNED INTERACTION OF PEOPLE IN SOCIAL RELATIONSHIPS

Functionalism: approach that emphasizes the contributions made by each part of society Conflict Perspective: approach emphasizing the role of conflict, competition, and constraint within a society Symbolic Interactionism: approach that focuses on the interactions among people based on mutually understood symbols

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.