Ash soc 315 week 1 quiz
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The document is a quiz for a SOC 315 class that contains 10 multiple choice questions about topics related to sociology and political science. The questions cover the work of Kenyan activist Wangari Maathai, English philosopher John Locke's political philosophy, common elements of politics, how Bhutan measures societal success, dimensions of culture, the role of political leaders in different country types, the pocketbook voter model in economics, limitations on freedom of speech across ideologies, sociological definitions of beliefs, and initial reactions to Pablo Picasso's Cubist paintings.
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Social Instiutions 250 words Instruction pick Please choose .docx
Social Instiutions 250 words: Instruction pick :
Please choose one of the following questions:
1. In which forms of government do average citizens have the least and most political power? What options might they have for exerting political power under this type of government? In your response, also discuss voter participation in the U.S. Explain how a voter’s social class and other social factors can affect his or her voting practices. Besides voting, how can U.S. citizens influence political processes and outcomes? Have you personally used any of these strategies?
2. Describe your vision of a model economic system - is it capitalist, socialist, or somewhere in between? In your answer be sure to compare and contrast the two major economic systems (capitalism and socialism). How do you think the United States economy will change as we move closer to a technology-driven service economy?
3. What factors contribute to the disparities in health among racial, ethnic, and gender groups in the United States? How is this a sociological issue as well as a medical one? What diseases are the most stigmatized in the U.S.? Which are the least? Is this different in different cultures or social classes?
The Week 7 Forum meets the following course objectives:
Apply a sociological perspective to the social world.
Analyze contemporary social issues using the sociological imagination and use sociological theories and concepts to analyze everyday life.
Interpret the United States economy and politics.
Discuss the sociological study of health and medicine in society.
Social Change 250 words required pick the following to discuss:
Please choose one of the following questions:
1. The reading discusses the efforts to revitalize city areas that have historically been less affluent, the process of gentrification. What are the potential effects of gentrification on the economy and current residents of the neighborhood? NIMBY (Not In My Back Yard) protests occur when concerned citizens band together to speak up against something that will impact them negatively. Who is more likely to be involved in NIMBY protests and where do they occur? Give an example of a NIMBY protest and whether you support it or not.
2. Consider what you have learned about collective behavior, social movements, and social change this week. How is the global expansion of social media likely to affect how people pursue social change? How has it done so already? Use specific examples as you analyze social movements, social change, technology, and the media.
The Week 8 Forum meets the following course objectives:
Apply a sociological perspective to the social world.
Analyze contemporary social issues using the sociological imagination and use sociological theories and concepts to analyze everyday life.
Explain collective behavior, social movements, and social change.
...
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The document provides an introduction to behavioral sciences and sociology. It discusses the main areas of social structures, social systems, and social issues. It then defines key concepts in sociology like customs, social groups, and society. It describes different types of social groups including temporary groups like crowds and mobs, and permanent spatial groups like villages, towns, and states. It also discusses different types of governments and political organizations like democracy, autocracy, and monarchy. Finally, it covers additional sociological concepts such as social class, social security, medical sociology, and operational research.
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The document lists the top 10 richest cities in the world by GDP in 2017. Tokyo, Japan ranks as the richest city, followed by New York City, US and Los Angeles, US. It also defines four types of community structures: integrated, segmented, factionalized, and amorphous. Finally, it presents five true/false statements about social change, power, community leaders, citizens, and connection in communities.
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This document discusses the topic of communalism in India. It begins with an introduction noting India's religious pluralism and history of tensions between Hindus and Muslims. It then defines communalism as a system of political organization based on communes and federations of independent communities. The document goes on to describe communalism in India as blind loyalty to one's own religious group that is used to mobilize people along communal lines. It lists some key characteristics of communalism such as being ideological, complex, and causing violence. Some causes of communalism discussed are the tendency of minorities like Muslims to not integrate fully and the role of communal leaders in exploiting religious differences for political ends. The conclusion restates that communalism integrates communal ownership and independent
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The document discusses various social problems that can be analyzed through social sciences like economics, anthropology, and politics. It outlines problems at the regional, national, and global levels. At the regional level, it discusses issues like crime, healthcare access, pollution, and land conversion. At the national level, it examines inflation, unemployment, poverty, and economic recession. Finally, at the global scale, some of the social problems mentioned include international trade imbalances, disease outbreaks, terrorism, climate change, and financial crises. The document aims to show how social sciences can provide insights into social issues at different levels of human organization and across the world.
Social policy assignment
Social policy in Zimbabwe is both relevant and irrelevant. Find out why it is like that.This is a student's essay therefore one should not put trust in this assignment with all confidence..
Assignment
The document discusses several challenges to democracy including communalism, terrorism, globalization, technological advancement, and corruption. It provides context on each topic, noting that terrorism has become a major threat worldwide and is often linked to feelings of oppression. Globalization is defined as the increased interconnectedness of economies and cultures through advances in transportation and communication technology. Technological development has both benefits and drawbacks for society, affecting areas like the environment, work, and ethics. The rise of communalism and religious terrorism in India is also examined.
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Education takes place through both formal and informal institutions. It imparts knowledge and skills and allows for socialization. In traditional societies, education occurred informally through families, but as societies changed, specialized knowledge was needed. The functions of education have been examined through various theoretical perspectives such as functionalism, Marxism, and interactionism. Education in the Caribbean developed from limited pre-emancipation education to the establishment of the University of the West Indies in the 1950s, which allowed for regional university education.
Communalism final ppt
Communalism refers to attempts to promote religious stereotypes and violence between religious groups for political or economic gain. It has existed in India since the 1920s during the emergence of mass politics and independence, and persists due to India's pluralistic society with conflicting social, economic, and political interests between communities. Communal riots are rarely spontaneous but rather engineered by opportunistic factions. The effects of communalism are disastrous and include communal riots and violence, as well as negative international reactions that harm India's relations. To prevent a civil war-like scenario, concerted economic, political, and socio-cultural programs are needed.
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The document discusses several issues related to democracy and governance in the Philippines. It notes that after independence, the Philippines modeled its political system after the US but struggles with problems like poverty, corruption, and unequal power structures. It recommends strengthening civil society groups and discourse around democracy to improve the government. The Filipino people must understand democracy, equality, and cooperation to properly handle problems and build a better democratic system through knowledge, respect, and collective effort between the government and society.
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The document discusses the differences between residual and institutional models of social welfare. Residual social work is reactive and deals with visible needs after other support systems have been depleted, while institutional social work takes a preventative approach and supports people's well-being through universally available services. Examples of residual social work include services for those in crisis, while institutional social work provides services like free education and healthcare available to all. The document contrasts the short-term, needs-based nature of residual systems with the population-wide, preventative institutional approach.
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Social Instiutions 250 words: Instruction pick :
Please choose one of the following questions:
1. In which forms of government do average citizens have the least and most political power? What options might they have for exerting political power under this type of government? In your response, also discuss voter participation in the U.S. Explain how a voter’s social class and other social factors can affect his or her voting practices. Besides voting, how can U.S. citizens influence political processes and outcomes? Have you personally used any of these strategies?
2. Describe your vision of a model economic system - is it capitalist, socialist, or somewhere in between? In your answer be sure to compare and contrast the two major economic systems (capitalism and socialism). How do you think the United States economy will change as we move closer to a technology-driven service economy?
3. What factors contribute to the disparities in health among racial, ethnic, and gender groups in the United States? How is this a sociological issue as well as a medical one? What diseases are the most stigmatized in the U.S.? Which are the least? Is this different in different cultures or social classes?
The Week 7 Forum meets the following course objectives:
Apply a sociological perspective to the social world.
Analyze contemporary social issues using the sociological imagination and use sociological theories and concepts to analyze everyday life.
Interpret the United States economy and politics.
Discuss the sociological study of health and medicine in society.
Social Change 250 words required pick the following to discuss:
Please choose one of the following questions:
1. The reading discusses the efforts to revitalize city areas that have historically been less affluent, the process of gentrification. What are the potential effects of gentrification on the economy and current residents of the neighborhood? NIMBY (Not In My Back Yard) protests occur when concerned citizens band together to speak up against something that will impact them negatively. Who is more likely to be involved in NIMBY protests and where do they occur? Give an example of a NIMBY protest and whether you support it or not.
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The Week 8 Forum meets the following course objectives:
Apply a sociological perspective to the social world.
Analyze contemporary social issues using the sociological imagination and use sociological theories and concepts to analyze everyday life.
Explain collective behavior, social movements, and social change.
...
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Chapter 28 Opening Institution: Uncertainty and Ambiguity in the 21st century
This document discusses uncertainty and ambiguity in modern society and institutions. It argues that institutions have increasingly been modeled after science, aiming to adapt to and create change. Citizens and managers have also taken on more scientific roles through education, practice, and maintaining connections between people and the environment. This has led to the creation of an "experimenting society" with egalitarian and pluralistic political views that encourage dissent. The conclusion states that open institutions are needed to share uncertainty and ambiguity with the public to promote involvement, and that opening scientific approaches can help develop the country.
Liberalism and Education (slide by salcedo)
Deck for the topic, Liberalism and Education for the Course, Philosophical and Psycho-Social Perspectives in Education
UNIT 1.1 social problem PPT.pptx
Certain situations that violate social norms can be considered social problems. They hinder normal societal functioning. Social problems arise from deviations from ideal norms and values. Examples include drug addiction, terrorism, and environmental degradation. What is considered a problem can vary between societies based on differing norms. Social problems are generally defined as conditions substantially violating cherished social norms. Causes of social problems include factors like social disorganization, inadequate social systems, and deviant individual behavior. Approaches to studying social problems include functional, Marxist, and Gandhian perspectives.
General sociology
This document provides an overview of sociology and its history and key concepts. It discusses how sociology developed out of the works of early philosophers and scholars seeking to better understand society. Some of the major thinkers discussed include Comte, Marx, Durkheim, Weber, and Simmel. It also summarizes the main theoretical perspectives in sociology including functionalism, conflict theory, and symbolic interactionism.
Human Society
Human societies have evolved from small nomadic hunter-gatherer groups to today's large, complex industrial societies. Early societies such as hunting/gathering and horticultural/pastoral groups were family-centered with simple technology and economies. The development of agriculture led to permanent settlements, surplus production, social inequality, and early civilizations. The industrial revolution introduced mechanized production, urbanization, occupational specialization, and advanced technologies, transforming societies into highly interconnected systems.
POLITICAL IDEOLOGIES.pptx PHIL.POLITICS&GOVERNANCE
Political Ideologies
The basic tenets of the major
political ideologies (i.e.,
liberalism, socialism,
conservatism, etc.)
4th week political culture
This document discusses the concept of political culture, which refers to the fundamental values, outlooks, and knowledge that shape politics in a given society. It covers several aspects of political culture, including civic culture, which balances participation with stability; post-materialism among educated youth; Huntington's theory of clashes between civilizations; the importance of elite political culture; and political culture in authoritarian states, which typically emphasizes security over self-expression. Contemporary trends shaping political cultures globally include democratization, marketization, and globalization.
introduction to sociological perspectives
1. The document defines key sociological concepts such as society, social institutions, and social phenomena. It states that a society is a group of interdependent people living together, and sociology scientifically studies human social behavior and society.
2. Social institutions are described as structures that govern individual behavior within a society, such as family, religion, education, and economic and legal systems. Social phenomena are observable events in society like crime, poverty, and inequality.
3. The document then discusses three major theoretical perspectives in sociology - Functionalism, Conflict Theory, and Social Action Theory. Functionalism views society as a system of interrelated parts that function harmoniously, while Conflict Theory sees society in a state of
GENERAL AND HEALTH SOCIOLOGY LECTURE NOTES FIVE UNITS.pptx
This document provides an introduction to sociology. It defines sociology as the scientific study of human society and social behavior, and discusses how it examines social interactions and their influence on individuals. Sociology focuses on groups rather than individuals, and studies a wide range of social institutions and factors that influence human behavior. The emergence of sociology is traced to the industrial revolution and other social changes in Europe in the 18th-19th centuries. Early founders like Comte, Spencer, Durkheim, Marx and Weber contributed foundational perspectives that focused on understanding social order, dynamics, and inequality through various scientific and theoretical approaches.
Civic Engagement Presentation
The document discusses the decline of social capital and civic engagement in America and potential solutions for renewal. It outlines how social capital benefits communities through social networks, trust, and civic participation. However, factors like increased mobility, technology, and generational changes have led to disengagement. This has repercussions for education, neighborhoods, democracy and more. Solutions proposed include reforming education, workplaces, communities and politics to revive civic values and participation. Examples of innovative civic engagement in environmental and other groups are provided.
Part I Studying nonprofit organizationsThe study of nonprofit.docx
Part I: Studying nonprofit organizations
The study of nonprofit, third sector, or voluntary organizations is a fairly recent development in the history of the social sciences. What has become one of the most dynamic and interdisciplinary fields of the social sciences today began to gather momentum more than three decades ago. At the same time, the field is rooted in long-standing intellectual and disciplinary approaches that seek to come to terms with the complexity and vast variety of nonprofit organizations and related forms and phenomena. After considering this chapter, the reader should:
■ have an understanding of the wide range of institutions, organizations, and types of activities that come under the label of the nonprofit sector;
■ be able to identify key intellectual traditions of nonprofit sector research;
■ have a sense of the major factors that influenced the field and that contributed to its development; and
■ be able to navigate through the book’s various parts and chapters in terms of specific content and their thematic connections. Some of the key concepts introduced in this chapter are:
THE EMERGENCE OF THE NONPROFIT SECTOR IN THE US While the concept of civil society as such is not common currency in the US, there is nonetheless a deep-seated cultural understanding that civil society finds its clearest expression in this country. Indeed a strong political as well as cultural current running through American history and contemporary society sees the US as an ongoing “experiment” in civility, community, democracy, and self-governance. Not only the country as a whole, but cities, such as New York, Chicago, Miami, and Los Angeles in particular, regard themselves as the “social laboratories” of modern urban life: they are among the most diverse in the world in ethnic, religious, and social terms, with large portions of immigrant populations, small local government, and high levels of community organizing and individualism. A strong expression of this cultural self-understanding is that the US, in all its imperfections and injustices, is nonetheless regarded as the embodiment of human political progress. This ideological current assumes at times mythical dimensions, perhaps because it is so closely linked to, and rests on, major symbols of US political history. In countless political speeches as well as in popular culture frequent references are made to highly symbolic events and documents that provide deep roots of legitimacy to both nonprofit organizations and the notion of self-organization. Among the most prominent of such cultural-political icons:
Charity, i.e. individual benevolence and caring, is a value and practice found in all major world cultures and religions. It is one of the “fi ve pillars” of Islam, and central to Christian and Jewish religious teaching and practice as well. In many countries, including the US, the notion of charity includes relief of poverty, helping the sick, disabled, and elderly, supporting.
Expanding the feminist politics of reproduction in the context of the develop...
This document discusses South Korea's pro-natal policies during its period of rapid economic development and the impact on women. It analyzes how the state utilized women's unpaid reproductive labor to further national development goals through family planning programs, women's cooperatives, and ideology promoting women's role in nation-building. While some rural women gained benefits, critics argue it increased women's triple burden without challenging patriarchy. The conclusion calls for shifting discourse from women's biological rights to deconstructing how development hegemony shapes reproduction and limits women's rights.
Parsons2t
1. The document discusses definitions and conceptualizations of development and underdevelopment. It notes that development originally referred to progress and modernization but now is often equated with economic growth.
2. It examines traditional measures of development like GDP and trade but notes problems with only using numbers, as they don't capture noneconomic factors or negative impacts. New ways of measuring well-being are proposed.
3. Three major development theories - modernization theory, dependency theory, and world systems theory - are outlined. Modernization theory viewed development as universal stages countries progressed through, but the latter two emerged as critiques of this view.
Community development
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