Sociology

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29 Terms

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What is sociology?

the study of society including patterns of social interactions, relationships, and culture

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What is structure?

rukes/norms that become patterns and shape every day life

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What is agency?

capacity of individuals to make choices and push back against social structure 

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Mechanic Solidarity 

strong sense of shared value

smaller more traditional rural societies 

limited division of labor 

kind of how a machine functions: all the parts work towards a common goal

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Organic Solidarity

highly specialized roles

reliance on each other for material needs

more individuality nut still depends on the larger collective

like an organism

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Functions of the division of labor

creates social cohesion

acts as a moral force

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How do mechanical societies react to crime?

harsher reaction, repressive punishment, cutting people off from society

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How do organic societies react to crime?

offense against individuals rather than the whole, rehabilitation

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Profane

mundane, ordinary

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sacred 

extraordinary 

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Collective effervescence

collective bond, creates social cohesion

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Collective effervescence examples

online communities, concerts, sporting events, being on a team

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Totem

symbol of expression that reminds us of collective effervescence 

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Social actions

actions that are oriented towards the behaviors of others

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value rationality (type of social action)

driven by some intrinsic moral/ethical values

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value rationality example

religion practices, protest

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Traditional (type of social action)

action driven by tradition or habit 

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Traditional examples

holiday traditions, handshakes

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Affect  (type of social action)

driven by emotion/feelings

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Affect examples

crying over a sad movie

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Purposive rationality (type of social action)

trying to achieve a specific goal

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Purposive rationality examples

studying for a midterm

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What is performance?

social behavior for an audience

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Front

part of the performance the audience sees

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Parts of the performance setting: 

physical environment 

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Parts of the performance appearance:

dress/how someone presents themselves

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Parts of the performance manner:

behavior

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Quantitative research methods

seek to obtain information about the social world that is already in or can be converted to numeric form 

  • Deductive approach 

  • Results can be generalizable 

  • Often relies on statistical analysis 

  • Often relies on secondary data 

  • Ex: surveys

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Qualitative research methods

Qualitative research methods attempt to collect information about the social world that cannot be readily converted to numeric form 

  • Inductive approach 

  • Ex: Interviews