A | B |
Shared products of human groups | culture |
2 examples of material culture | buildings, books |
2 examples of non-material culture | ideas, beliefs |
Group of interdependent people who organize, share culture, and have a feeling of unity | society |
Example of social structure | teacher student relationship |
Why should we study sociology? | develop a new perspective of ourself and the world |
Being able to see a connection between yourself and the rest of the world | sociological imagination |
3 examples of social sciences | sociology, psychology, anthropology |
Comparative study of past and present culture | anthropology |
Study of the thinking and behavior of organisms | psychology |
Study of past events | history |
Study of the organization and operation of government | political science |
Study of social structure | sociology |
Study of the choices people make to satisfy their unlimited wants and needs | economics |
Science that is most similar to sociology in subject matter | anthropology |
How is sociolgy unique when compared to other social sciences? | concerned with group behavior |
Where did sociology begin? | Europe |
Main reasons for the development of sociology | restore order in society |
Who do most historans consider to be the father of sociology? | Aguste Comte |
Explain the concept of positivism | sociology should be based on things we are positive of |
Things that hold society together | social statistics |
Study of social change | social dynamics |
Book written by Aguste Comte | Positive Philosophy |
Developed the concept of social darwanism | Herbert Spencer |
Early sociologist that said the poor deserved to be poor | Herbert Spencer |
Early sociologist that opposed social reform | Herbert Spencer |
Karl Marx divided society into these two groups | rich and poor |
What did Karl Marx say would eventually happen in society? | poor would overthrow the rich |
Emile Durkheim said that society existed due to | the agreement of people |
Agreement is based on social pressure to conform | mechanical solidarity |
Social interdependence is based on specialized roles | organic solidarity |
Type of solidarity that is the basis for preindustrial society | mechanical |
Type of solidarity that is the basis for industrialized societies | organic |
Early sociologist that said religion was the major factor holding society together | Durkheim |
First sociologist to do a true study on suicide | Durkheim |
Person who had the greatest impact on the development of sociology according to historians | Weber |
Early sociologist who became interested in discovering the personal meanings underlying social behaviors | Weber |
Sociologist that developed the concept of Verstehen | Weber |
Understanding social behavior by putting yourself in the place of others | Versthen |
Country in which the greatest development of sociology has occured | United States |
At what university was the first department of sociolgy established? | University of Chicago |
Country where most sociologist are from | United States |
Established by Jane Addams to aid sociological research and help the poor | Hull House |
What was Jane Addams most interested in studying? | imbalance of power between social classes |
Early sociologist that founded the NAACP | W.E.B. Dubois |
What was the "Negro Problem" | assumption that African Americans were inferior |
Early female sociologist that said there was a link between the oppression of women and slaves | Harriet Martineau |
Translated Positive Philosophy into English | Harriet Martineau |
Functionalist perspective is based on the work of | Comte, Spencer, and Durkheim |
Main ideas of the Functionalist Perspective | interrelated parts work together to produce stable social system |
Intended consequences of some element of society | manifest functions |
Unintended consequences of some element of society | latent functions |
Whose work is the Conflict Perspective based on? | Karl Marx |
Whose work is the Interactionist Perspective based on | Max Weber |
Focus of the Interactionist Perspective | How people react to each other in society |