Term
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Definition
NOTHING EXISTS IN ISOLATION
"DOING THINGS TOGETHER" |
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Term
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Definition
SOCIOLOGY MAJOR
MOST ACCLAIMED AMERICAN WRITER |
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Term
REPRESENTATIVE MAXINE WATERS |
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Definition
SOCIOLOGY MAJOR
MOST POWERFUL WOMEN IN AMERICAN POLOTICS |
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Term
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Definition
SOCIOLOGY MAJOR
FOOTBALL PLAYER |
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Term
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Definition
SMALL GROUP INTERACTIONS THAT AFFECT THE LARGER PATTERNS OF SOCIETY |
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Term
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Definition
LARGE SCALE SOCIAL STRUCTURES THAT EFFECT THE LIVES OF GROUPS AND INDIVIDUALS |
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Term
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Definition
RESEARCH STUDY ON THE CONVERSATION BETWEEN HUSBAND AND WIFE
MALE-INTERUPTS AND CHANGES CONVERSATION
FEMALE-TRYS TO CONTROL CONVERSATION |
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Term
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Definition
WOMEN IN A MALE DOMINATED FIELD OF WORK HAVE LIMITS ON THEIR ADVANCEMENT
BUT MEN IN FEMALE DOMINATED FIELDS OF WORK RIDE A 'GLASS ELEVATOR' TO THE TOP |
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Term
THE MACRO MICRO CONTINUIM |
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Definition
SOCIETY
CULTURE
SOCIAL INSTITUITIONS
SOCIAL INEQUALITY
GROUPS
ROLES
SOCIALIZATION
INTERACTION
SELF |
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Term
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Definition
TRANSLATES THE SOCIAL WORLD INTO NUMBERS |
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Term
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Definition
NON NUMERICAL DATA SUCH AS FIELD NOTES |
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Term
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Definition
A QUALITY OF THE MIND THAT ALLOWS US TO UNDERSTAND THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN OUR PARTICULAR SITUATION IN LIFE AND WHAT IS OCCURING AT THE SOCIAL LEVEL |
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Term
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Definition
CLAIMED SOCIAL IMAGINATION |
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Term
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Definition
THE INTERPLAY OF SELF AND THE WORLD; THIS IS SOCIOLOGY'S TASK AND PROMISE |
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Term
WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO BECOME A SOCIOLOGIST? |
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Definition
-PASSIONATE INTEREST IN THE WORLD AND HUMAN AFFAIRS
-SOMEONE WHO IS INTENSE, CURIOUS, AND DARING IN THE PERSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE |
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Term
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Definition
THE EXPERIENCE OF VISITING AN EXOTIC FOREIGN CULTURE THAT IS DIFFERNT FROM THEIR OWN |
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Term
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Definition
APPROACHING THE WORLD WITHOUT PRECONCEPTIONS IN ORDER TO SEE THINGS IN A NEW WAY |
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Term
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Definition
SUGGESTS WE PRACTICE THE BEGINNER'S MIND IN ORDER TO UNDERSTAND THE WORLD AROUND US |
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Term
WHAT DOES THE SOCIAL ANALYSIST SEE AND WHAT DOES THE ACTOR SEE? |
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Definition
ANALYSIST
sees with clarity
must labor to grasp simplicity
consistent
complete
completely coherent
ACTOR
glosses over
understands simplicity
inconsistent
incomplete
partially coherent |
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Term
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Definition
STUDIED THE MOST MUNDANE ASPECTS OF EVERYDAY LIFE. HOW PAST BEHAVIORS HAVE CHANGED |
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Term
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Definition
COLLEGUE: GUSTAVE DE BEAUMONT
TRAVELED FROM BRITAIN TO STUDY ABOUT AMERICAN DEMOCRACY. THE NEGATIVE AND POSITIVE SENSE. |
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Term
|
Definition
1990'S FRENCH OBSERVER
DISSECTED AMERICAN CULTURE ICONS(DISNEYLAND, LAS VEGAS)
INTENT ON UPROOTING THE DESTRUCTIVE ABASS BETWEEN THEIR ATTRACTIVE VENEER
PESSIMISTIC
SAYS WE HAVE LOST ABILITY THE REAL VS. SPECIAL EFFECT |
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Term
ON A MACRO LEVEL, WHAT DO WE NEED TO CONSIDER TO UNDERSTAND HOW OUR FATES AND FORTUNES ARE LINKED TO THE REST OF THE WORLD? |
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Definition
INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMACY
TREEDIES
TRADE AGREEMENTS
CURRENCIES
TRANSNATIONAL COORPERATIONS |
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Term
|
Definition
SOCIAL THEORIST AND AUTHOR
PROPOSED THAT INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION WERE CONNECTING THE FAR REACHES OF THE WORLD IN AN UNPRECEDENT WAY.
'GLOBAL VILLAGE' |
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Term
WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY? |
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Definition
TO HELP UNDERSTAND THE WORLD AROUND US |
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Term
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Definition
ABSTRACT PROPOSITIONS ABOUT HOW THINGS ARE AS WELL AS HOW THEY SHOULD BE. |
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Term
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Definition
FIRST THINKER TO PROVIDE A PROGRAM FOR SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF SOCIETY.
LABELED IT 'SOCIAL PHYSICS'
FRENCH |
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Term
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Definition
SEEKS TO IDENTIFY LAWS THAT DESCRIBE THE BEHAVIOR OF A PARTICULAR REALITY |
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Term
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Definition
SERIES OF EVENTS BEGINNING WITH THEORY TO CONCLUSION |
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Term
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Definition
RAISED IN ENGLAND
JOURANLIST/POLITICAL ECONOMIST/AUTHOR
PROCLAIMED RACIAL ISSUES
SUPPORTED LABOR UNIONS, ABOLITION OF SLAVERY, AND WOMENS SUFFRAGE
STUDIED AMERICAN DEMOCRACY AND WAS FASCINATED YET DISAPPOINTED |
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Term
WHAT WAS HARRIET MARTINEAU'S MOST VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION TO SOCIOLOGY? |
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Definition
SHE TRANSLATED AUGUST COMTE'S INTRODUCTION TO POSITIVE PHILOSOPHY TO ENGLISH |
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Term
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Definition
WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF SOCIOLOGY IN BRITAIN AND AMERICA
WROTE FIRST PRINCIPLES, ABOUT EVELOUTION. BEFORE DARWIN! |
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Term
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Definition
DEVOTED HIS LIFE'S WORK TO ESTABLISHING SOCIOLOGY AS AN IMPORTANT, INDEPENDANT DISCIPLINE IN THE ACADEMIC WORLD
PROVED THAT SUICIDE IS RELATED TO SOCIAL FACTORS |
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Term
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Definition
THE TYPE OF SOCIAL BONDS PRESENT IN MODERN SOCIETIES, BASED ON DIFFERENCE, INDEPENDANCE, AND IDIVIDUAL RIGHTS. |
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Term
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Definition
A SENSE OF DISCONNECTION BROUGHT ABOUT BY CHANGING CONDITIONS OF MODERN LIFE |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
|
Definition
GERMAN SOCIAL PHILOSOPHER
ENEMY OF DEMOCRACY
BELIEVED THAT THE SOCIAL ISSUES THE INDUSTRIAL REVELOUTION UNLEASHED WERE A RESULT OF CAPITALISM
CREATED CLASS STRUGGLES
'FATHER OF CONFLICT THEORY'
"FROM EACH ACCORDING TO HIS ABILITY, FROM EACH ACCORDING TO HIS NEED." |
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Term
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Definition
THE EMERGING ECONIOMIC SYSTEM BASED ON ORIVATE OWNERSHIP OF THE MEANS OF PRODUCTION AND CHARECTORIZED BY COMPETITION |
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Term
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Definition
ANYTHING THAT CAN CREATE WEALTH |
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Term
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Definition
WORKERS WHO CONTAIN NO MEANS OF PRODUCTION OF THEIR OWN AND ARE THEREFORE MEMBERS OF THE BURGEOISIE |
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Term
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Definition
OWNERS, EMPLOYERS OF THE WAGE LABOR |
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Term
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Definition
A POLITICAL SYSTEM BASED ON STATE OWNERSHIP OR CONTROL OF PRINCIPLE ELEMENTS OF THE ECONOMY IN ORDER TO REDUCE LEVELS OF SOCIAL INEQUALITY |
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Term
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Definition
THE SENSE OF DISATISFACTION THE WORKER FEELS AS A RESULT OF PRODUCING GOODS THAT ARE OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY SOMEONE ELSE.
ACC. TO MARX |
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Term
|
Definition
USED WORK TO REBEL AGAINST FATHER
DISPUTE WITH FATHER, THEN FATHER DIED
WEBER SUFFERS BREAKDOWN |
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Term
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Definition
THE APPLICATION OF ECONOMIC LOGIC TO ALL SPHERES OF HUMAN ACTIVITY |
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Term
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Definition
INSTITIUITIONS CHARECTORIZED BY HIERARCHAL AUTHORITY AND FIXED PROCEDURES |
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Term
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Definition
WEBER'S PESSIMISTIC DESCRIPTION OF MODERN LIFE |
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Term
|
Definition
VICTORIAN TO FREER AREA
FOUNDED THE PSYCHOANALYSIS BRANCH OF PSYCHOLOGY
EROS VS. THANTOS |
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Term
|
Definition
THE PROCESS THAT CAUSES UNWANTED OR TABOO DESORES TO RETURN VIA TICS, DREAMS, SLIPS OF THE TONGUE, AND NEUROSES.
ACC. TO FREUD |
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Term
|
Definition
THE PROCESS IN WHICH SOCIALLY UNEXCEPTABLE DESIRES ARE HEALTHILY CHANNELED INTO SOCIALLY ACCEPTABLE EXPRESSIONS.
ACC. TO FREUD |
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Term
|
Definition
EROS
LUST AND GLUTTONY YET TRANSFORMED IS SOCIAL BONDING AND CREATIVITY
THANTOS
VIOLENCE AND DESTRUCTION ONLY IN REPRESSION BUT IN SUBLIMATION IS TRANSFORMED TO COMPETITION |
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Term
|
Definition
A SET OF ASSUMPTIONS, THEORIES, AND PERSPECTIVES THAT MAKE UP A WAY OF UNDERSTANDING SOCIAL REALITY |
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Term
|
Definition
A PARADIGM THAT SOCIETY IS A UNIFIED WHOLE THAT FUNCTIONS BECAUSE OF THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF ITS SEPERATE STRUCTURES |
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Term
WHAT ARE THE MAIN PRINCIPLES OF FUNCTIONALIST PARADIGM? |
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Definition
SOCIETY IS A STABLE, ORDERED SYSTEM OF INTERRELATED PARTS.
EACH STRUCTURE OR PART HAS A FUNCTION THAT CONTRIBUTES TO TEH STABILITY. |
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Term
|
Definition
A SOCIAL INSTITUTE THAT IS RELETIVELY STABLE OVER TIME AND NEEDS SOCIETY TO THRIVE. |
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Term
|
Definition
A DISTURBANCE TO SOME ASPECT OF THE SOCIAL SYSTEM |
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Term
|
Definition
TALCOTT PARSONS AND NEIL SMELSER |
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Term
|
Definition
DEFINED SOCIAL STRUCTURE AS...
ADAPTION TO THE ENVIRONMENT
REALIZATION OF GOALS
SOCIAL COHENSION
THE MAINTENENCE OF CULTURAL PATTERNS |
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Term
|
Definition
AMERICAN FUNCTIOALIST
DELINATED THEORY BY IDENTIFYING 'MANIFEST' AND 'LATENT' FOR MANIFEST FUNCTIONS AND LATENT FUNCTIONS |
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Term
|
Definition
THE OBVIOUS FUNCTIONS OF THE SOCIAL SYSTEM |
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Term
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Definition
THE LESS OBVIOUS UNINTENDED FUNCTIONS OF THE SOCIAL STRUCTURE |
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Term
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Definition
A MATERIALISTIC VIEW OF SOCIETY
A CRITICAL STANCE TOWARDS EXISTING SOCIAL ARRANGEMENTS
A DYNAMIC MODEL OF SOCIAL CHANGE |
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Term
|
Definition
A SYSTEM OF BELIEFS, ATTITUDES, AND VALUES |
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Term
HOW DID MARX REFER TO THE ACCEPTANCE OF HIS IDEOLOGY? |
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Definition
FALSE CONSCIOUSNESS: A DENIAL OF TRUTH ON PART OF THE OPRESSED |
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Term
|
Definition
REVELOUTIONARY CONCIOUSNESS, THE RECOGNITION OF SOCIAL INEQUALITY ON PART OF THE OPRESSED |
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Term
WHAT DID MARX BELIEVE THEY NEEDED FOR SOCIAL CHANGE? |
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Definition
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Term
|
Definition
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Term
|
Definition
WIDELY ADOPTED FORM OF MARXISM. IT CRITICIZES MANY DIFFERENT SOCIAL SYSTEMS AND IDEOLOGIES OF DOMINATION AND DEPRESSION
HUGE!! HELPED SOCIOLOGY :) |
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Term
|
Definition
THOSE IN POWER OF SOCIETY |
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Term
|
Definition
PRACTICAL ACTION THAT IS TAKEN ON THE BASIS THAT IS TAKEN ON THE LEVEL OF THEORETICAL OR INTELLECTUAL UNDERSTANDING |
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Term
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Definition
MEANINGS ARE NOT INHERENT BUT ARE CREATED THROUGH INTERACTION |
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Term
|
Definition
DERIVED SYMBOLIC INTERACIONISMS
USED DEWEYS THEORIES TO ADDRESS ?'S ABOUT THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THOUGHT AND ACTION, THE INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY. FOCUSED ON MICRO LEVEL INTERACTIONS |
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Term
|
Definition
A THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVE THAT ASSUMES ORGANISMS MAKE PRACTICAL ADAPTIONS TO THEIR ENVIRONMENT |
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Term
|
Definition
PRAGMATIST
SAID IF IT WORKS, ITS TRUE!
INSPIRED JOHN DEWEY WITH HIS IDEAS |
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Term
|
Definition
ASKED ?'S THAT HE STRUGGLED WITH ABOUT LIFE
BELIEVED THAT ADAPTION WERE IMMEDIATE NOT DEVELOPED OVER TIME AS DARWIN IMPLIES |
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Term
|
Definition
FOUNDER OF LARGE THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVE
WROTE 3 BASIC TENETS OF SYMBOLIC INTERACTIONALISM
1. WE ACT TOWARDS THINGS ON A BASIS OF THEIR MEANING
2.MEANINGS ARE NOT INHERENT, THEY ARE NEGOTIATED THROUGH INTERACTIONS
3.MEANINGS CAN BE CHANGED THROUGH INTERACTIONS |
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Term
|
Definition
A THEORETICAL PARADIGM THAT USES THE METAPHOR OF THE THEATER TO UNDERSTAND HOW INDIVIDUALS PRESENT THEMSELVES TO OTHERS |
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Term
|
Definition
A SOCIOLOGICAL APPROACH THAT LOOKS AT HOW WE CREATE MEANING IN NATURALLY OCCURING CONVERSATION |
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Term
|
Definition
HERBERT GARTINKEE IS THE FOUNDER.
THE STUDY OF FOLK METHODS OR EVERYDAY INTERACTIONS |
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Term
|
Definition
LOOKS AT GENDER INEQUALITIES IN SOCIETY AND THE WAY THAT GENDER STRUCTURES THE WORLD |
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Term
|
Definition
A PARADIGM THAT PROPOSES THAT CATEGORIES OF SEXUAL IDENTITY ARE SEXUAL CONSTRUCTS AND THAT NO SEXUAL IS FUNDEMENTALLY EITHER DEVIANT OR NORMAL. |
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Term
|
Definition
A THEORY THAT ENCOMPASSES A WIDE RANGE OF AREAS, A PARADIGM THAT SUGGESTS THAT SOCIAL REALITY IS DIVERSE, PLURALISTIC, AND CONSTANTLY IN FLEX |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
|
Definition
ETHNOGRAPHY
SURVEYS
EXPERIMENTS
INTERVIEWS
EXISTING SOURCES |
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Term
|
Definition
USED PARTICIPANT OBSERVATION BY FOLLOWING A NORMAL AMERICAN FAMILY |
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Term
|
Definition
A METHODOLOGY ASSOCIATED WITH ETHNOGRAPHY WHEREBY THE RESEARCHER BOTH OBSERVES AND BECOMES A MEMBER IN A SOCIAL SETTING |
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Term
|
Definition
A 'COVERT' RESEARCHER
MEANING HE HID HIS IDENTITY DURING RESEARCH
GET INVOLVED
FIELD NOTES |
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Term
|
Definition
ANTHROPOLOGIST
'THICK DESCRIPTION'
INCLUDING EXPRESSION AND TONE IN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES |
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Term
|
Definition
HOW THE IDENTITY AND ACTIVITIES OF THE RESEARCHER INFLUENCE WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE FIELD SETTING |
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Term
WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF ETHNORGAPHIES? |
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Definition
OFFER A MEANS OF STUDYING GROUPS THAT ARE NORMALLY OVERLOOKED
CAN CHALLENGE OUR NOTIONS
RESHAPE THE STEREOTYPES WE HOLD
MUCH PIONEERING METHODOLOGICAL INNOVATION |
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Term
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Definition
IDENTIFYING RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN THESE CATEGORIES THAT ALLOWS ETHNOGRAPHERS TO BUILD THEORETICAL PROPOSITIONS |
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Term
WHAT ARE THE DISADVANTAGES TO ETHNOGGRAPHIES? |
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Definition
LACK OF REPLICIBALITY
THEIR DEGREE OF REPRESENTATIVNESS, WHETHER THEY APPLY ANYHTING LARGER THAN THEMSELVES
WARY OF BIAS, PERSONAL OPINIONS THAT AFFECT RESEARCH |
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Term
|
Definition
USED INTERVIEWS TO STUDY A FAMILY EACH WORKING A CAREER |
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Term
|
Definition
CLOSE ENDED-LIMIT ON ANSWER
OPEN ENDED-ANY ANSWER POSSIBLE
LEADING QUESTIONS-PREDISPOSED ANSWER
DOUBLE BARRELED QUESTION-TOO MANY ISSUES TO ANSWER AT ONCE |
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Term
|
Definition
A THOROUGH SEARCH THROUGH PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED STUDIES RELEVENT TO A PARTICULAR TOPIC |
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Term
WHAT IS THE ORDER OF A LITERATURE REVIEW? |
|
Definition
1.THE RESEARCHER FORMS A HYPOTHESIS
2.THE RESEARCHER CLEARLY DEFINES VARIABLES
3.THE RESEARCHER PREDICTS POSSIBLE OUTCOMES
4.THE RESEARCHER COLLECTS DATA
5.LAST, ANALYZE DATA, EVALUATE ACCURACY OR INACCURACY OF THE HYPOTHESIS BY PREDICTING THE OUTCOME |
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Term
|
Definition
ARGUES THAT THE TRUTH IS RELATIVE AND DEPENDANT ON THAT PARADIGM THROUGH WHICH ONE SEES THE WORLD |
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Term
|
Definition
A MAJOR BREAK FROM THE ASSUMPTIONS MADE BY THE PREVIOUS MODEL |
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Term
WHAT ARE ADVANTAGES OF INTERVIEWS? |
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Definition
SPEAK THEIR OWN WORDS
BUT CAN COMPELL PERCEPTIONS |
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Term
WHAT ARE DISADVANTAGES OF INTERVIEWS? |
|
Definition
RESPONDENTS NOT TRUTHFUL
REPRESENTATIVENESS |
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Term
|
Definition
A FORMAT IN WHICH A RESPONDENT CAN CHOOSE UPON A CONTINUIM |
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Term
WHAT ARE ADVANTAGES OF SURVEYS? |
|
Definition
BEST METHODS TO GATHER DATA
RELATIVELY QUICK
RELIABLE |
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Term
WHAT ARE DISADVANTAGES OF SURVEYS? |
|
Definition
LACKS QUALITATIVE DATA GENERALLY
NOT ALWAYS VALID ANSWERS
SAMPLING PROCESS ISSUES
USED TO SUPPORT A POINT OF VIEW RATHER THAN SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY |
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Term
|
Definition
SMALL STUDY DONE TO STUDY THE FEASIBILITY OF A LARGER ONE |
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Term
WHAT ARE THE SOURCES OF KWOLEDGE? |
|
Definition
EXPERIENCE
CULTURAL TRADITION
FAITH
AUTHORITY
SCIENCE |
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Term
HOW DO WE STUDY MORALITY OR ANY KNOWLEDGE? |
|
Definition
SURVEY
EXISTING SOURCES
EXPERIMENT
INTERVIEWS
ETHNOGRAPHY |
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Term
|
Definition
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|
Term
WHAT ARE ADVANTAGES TO EXPERIMENTS? |
|
Definition
THEY CAN CONTROL THE SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT
APPROPRIATE FOR RESEARCHERS WHO ARE DEVELOPING THEORIES ABOUT HOW THE SOCIAL WORLD OPERATES
THE EXPERIMENTS CAN BE REPEATED |
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|
Term
WHAT ARE DISADVANTAGES TO EXPERIMENTS? |
|
Definition
ACHEIVING DISTANCE FROM THE MESSY REALITIES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD
NOT GOOD FOR DESCRIBING MORE SOCIAL COMPLEXITIES/INTERACTIONS
THEY ELIMINATE ELEMENTS THAT WILL HAVE AN UNFORSEEN AFFECT |
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Term
|
Definition
ANY DATA THAT HAS ALREADY BEEN COLLECTED AND I SAVAILABLE FOR FUTURE RESEARCH |
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Term
COMPARATIVE AND HISTORICAL METHODS |
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Definition
METHODS THAT USE EXISTING SOURCES TO STUDY RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN ELEMENTS OF SOCIETY IN VARIOUS REGIONS AND TIME PERIODS |
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Term
|
Definition
INVESTIGATED CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES OF SEVERAL NOTORIOUS GERMAN FIGURES SUCH AS HITLER. IRONICALLY HE HAS A SEEMINGLY NORMAL CHILDHOOD |
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Term
|
Definition
IS A METHOD IN WHICH RESEARCHERS COUNT THE NUMBER OF TIMES SPECEFIC VARIABLES-SUCH AS WORDS-APPEAR IN TEXT, IMAGE, OR MEDIA MESSAGE. |
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Term
|
Definition
ANALYZED 1,000 OF WOMENS LETTERS IN THE 18,19, AND 20TH CENTURY BETWEEN MATTERS OF MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS |
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|
Term
WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF EXISTING SOURCES? |
|
Definition
RESEARCHERS ARE ABLE TO WORK WITH INFO. THEY WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO OBTAIN THEMSELVES
THEY ARE ABLE TO LEARN OF MANY SOCIAL WORLDS THEY WOULD NEVER BE ABLE TO ENTER
RELIABLE RESULTS
CAN RECONDUCT PROJECTS |
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Term
WHAT ARE DISADVANTAGES TO EXISTING SOURCES? |
|
Definition
OFTEN SEEK TO ANSWER ?'S THE ORIGINAL AUTHOR DID NOT HAVE IN MIND
UNAWARE OF HOW ALL MESSAGES ARE INTERPRETED |
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Term
|
Definition
INDUSTRIAL ETHNOGRAPHER
SIMPLE MARKETING, BETTER BUISNESS POPULATION, INTEREST IN LOCATIONS |
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Term
|
Definition
AN IDEAL WHEREBY RESEARCHERS IDENTIFY FACTS WITHOUT ALLOWING THEIR OWN PERSONAL BELIEFS OR BIASES TO INTERFERE |
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Term
|
Definition
BELIEVED CHANGING THE WORLD PREVENTS THE RESEARCHER FROM UNDERSTANDING THE WORLD |
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Term
|
Definition
SEARCH FOR KWOLEDGE WITH NO AGENDA TO CREATE CHANGE WITH THAT KNOWLEDGE |
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Term
|
Definition
USED TO MAKE SOME SORT OF CHANGE |
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Term
|
Definition
THE ABILITY TO ALLOW THE FACTS TO SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES |
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Term
|
Definition
THE WAYS THAT PEOPLE AND EVENTS RESPOND TO BEING STUDIED
EX: HAWTHORNE |
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Term
|
Definition
WHEN PARTICIPANTS OF RESEARCH ARE UNAWARE THEY ARE BEING PARTICIPANTS |
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Term
|
Definition
ETHICAL GUIDELINES FOR RESEARCHERS TO CONSULT AS THEY DESIGN A PROJECT |
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|
Term
INSTITUTIONAL REVIEW BOARD |
|
Definition
A GROUP OF SCHOLARS WITHIN A UNIVERSITY THAT MEET TO COLLECT WAYS TO PROTECT SUBJECTS IN THEIR PROJECTS |
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