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Here are some key points about the song lyrics: - The female speaker is telling her boyfriend to leave after a breakup/fight, showing she has agency to end the relationship. - She doesn't believe his apologies since he only says sorry for getting caught, not for his actual actions, showing a lack of genuine remorse. - The references to grabbing clothes and hurrying before the sprinklers come on portray the breakup as something quick and unceremonious with little emotion, implying she has detached from the relationship. This depiction of females gaining independence and asserting boundaries in relationships relates to feminist theory. By ending the relationship on her own terms rather than passively accepting empty apologies, the female in the song
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I have forgot to put my other reference that help me in this presentation. She is Josephine Pineda Dasig that have made also a presentation about social dimension of education. Thank You so much Ma'am...
Elements of the Community
This document discusses the key elements and structures that compose communities from a sociological perspective. It addresses societal structures like social status, roles, and theoretical frameworks like functionalism, Marxism, and symbolic interactionism. It also outlines societal dynamics and processes such as social exchange, competition/conflict, and cooperation/accommodation. Finally, it provides an activity for students to analyze how a news article reflects elements of community and how it may impact or change the community.
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This document provides an overview of key concepts in institutionalism and feminist theory. It defines institutions as patterns and norms that govern social thought and action. Institutions arise and persist through regulative, normative and cognitive functions, operating through coercive, normative and mimetic isomorphism respectively. Formal institutions derive authority from codified rules while informal institutions arise from social practices. The document also summarizes various types of feminist theory that aim to promote gender equality and women's rights by addressing patriarchal social structures and oppression.
An Introduction To Sociology
The document provides an overview of sociology as a discipline, discussing what sociology studies, key concepts like status, roles, norms, values, and deviance. It outlines several sociological perspectives including structural functionalism, neo-Marxism, symbolic interactionism, and feminist theory. It also briefly compares sociology to related disciplines like anthropology and psychology.
Major Theoretical Perspectives in Sociology
Functionalism views society as a system of interconnected parts that work together to maintain stability. It explains social structure in terms of statuses, roles, and how socialization teaches people to perform their roles. Conflict theory sees society as based around competition and power struggles between social classes. Symbolic interactionism focuses on how people interact and attach meaning to symbols, and how the self and society are social constructs that develop through taking on the perspectives of others.
module 9 ppt diss.pptx
The document provides an overview of institutionalism. It defines institutions as patterns, norms, rules and schemes that govern social thought and action. Institutionalism aims to understand how these become embedded in social consciousness. It discusses isomorphism, by which institutions adopt similar forms to gain legitimacy and survival. There are three functions of isomorphism: coercive, through rules and laws; normative, through social obligations; and mimetic, through uncertainty. The document contrasts formal institutions, which are official rules from governments, and informal institutions, which are social practices. It provides examples of important theorists in institutionalism like David Mitrany, Jean Monnet, and Stephen Krasner. Finally, it outlines different types of institutionalism.
Sociological theories and the education system
This document discusses several sociological theories that are used to understand education systems, including consensus theory, conflict theory, and structural functionalism. Consensus theory sees shared values as fundamental to society and focuses on social order through agreement, while conflict theory emphasizes social change and power struggles between groups. Structural functionalism views society as a system of interconnected parts that work together to maintain stability. The document also examines symbolic interactionism and how meanings and the self are constructed through social interactions.
social system.pptx
The document discusses social systems and the role of roles and statuses within systems. It defines a social system as the interconnected set of individuals, groups, and institutions that form a society. Social systems can be small-scale like families or large-scale like entire nations. Roles and statuses are structural elements that establish expectations and hierarchies within social systems and help systems function by facilitating interactions and distributing resources. Understanding roles and statuses is key to comprehending how social systems are organized and operate.
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
Social control
Social control can be defined as the formal and informal ways that society influences human behavior to maintain social order and conformity. There are several key concepts related to social control, including deviance from social norms, sanctions used to enforce norms, ideology, and the normalization of certain behaviors. Formal social control comes from institutions like education, government, and law, while informal control comes from primary groups like family and friends. Theories of social control include Marxism, which views the state as protecting capitalist interests through repression and ideology, and functionalism, which sees social order and consensus maintained through crime and the codification of laws.
CESC PPT FINAL.pptx
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to communities, community engagement, solidarity, and citizenship. It begins by defining a community and explaining why we need to learn about communities from different social science perspectives. It then discusses structural and individual dimensions of communities, as well as community dynamics and processes. It outlines typologies of communities and defines key terms like community engagement, solidarity, and citizenship. The document also discusses community action, development, and issues/problems communities may face. It concludes by covering human rights concepts like the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Social control
The document discusses formal and informal means of social control. Formal control includes laws, education, and coercion enforced by authorized agencies and institutions. Informal control arises through social factors like values, customs, public opinion, and relationships. Key informal means are folkways, ideologies, and social suggestions that guide behavior through culture rather than force. Together, formal and informal control help maintain social order and solidarity.
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What is biology
Scientists revived a giant virus that was buried in Siberian ice for 30,000 years. The virus, called Pithovirus, replicates by copying itself in the host cell's cytoplasm. The Human Genome Project aimed to sequence the three billion DNA bases in the human cell, which was completed in 2003 and provided new insights into diagnosing and treating human diseases. John Craig Venter founded Celera Genomics, the first private group to sequence the human genome using a "shotgun method" that helped complete the project. Biology is the study of life through structures, functions, and relationships of living things and their environment.
understanding culture society and poltics
The document defines key concepts in culture, anthropology, society, and sociology such as material and non-material culture, and discusses important figures in the fields like Franz Boas, Ruth Benedict, and Margaret Mead. It also outlines the development of sociology from thinkers like Auguste Comte, Karl Marx, and Emile Durkheim. Finally, it traces the emergence of sociology in the Philippines from its early focus on social philosophy to its current scientific orientation.
The cell cycle
The cell cycle involves regular phases of growth, DNA replication, and cell division. It proceeds through interphase, where the cell grows and DNA is replicated, and mitosis, where the cell divides. Abnormal cell cycle regulation can lead to uncontrolled cell growth and disease. The cycle includes gap phases where the cell grows and organelles replicate, S phase where DNA replicates, and mitosis where the cell divides into two daughter cells through nuclear division and cytokinesis. Precise control of the cell cycle is necessary for healthy cell turnover and tissue maintenance.
Political organization
This document discusses the characteristics of simple political systems from bands to tribes to chiefdoms and states. Bands are small groups formed by families that practice informal leadership through consensus. Tribes are larger groups that practice pantribal association through councils but remain egalitarian. Chiefdoms have formal hereditary leadership of a paramount chief and social hierarchy. States are the highest level with a government, sovereignty over land and people, and may or may not have a shared national identity.
evolution
Biological evolution was based on Darwin's theory of evolution, which introduced the idea that species were not created in fixed forms. Early hominids like Ardipithecus had small brains and used tools like sticks and stones, living in small social groups. Australopithecus afarensis, like "Lucy", were common ancestors that could walk upright. Homo species had bigger brains and were bipedal, including Homo habilis who made tools called Oldowan and Homo erectus who were more intelligent and the first to use fire and complex tools. Homo sapiens had the largest brains at 1400 cc and lived in shelters, hunted, gathered, and used fire and metals.
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Politics
- 2. How power is gained and employed to develop authority and influence in social affairs. Used to promulgate guiding rules to govern the state A tactic for upholding collaboration among members of community, whether from political or civil organizations.
- 3. Allied with GOVERNMENT which is the ultimate authority • They stipulate and transmit basic laws that will supervise the freedom of its people To understand the concepts of politics is to recognize power, order and justice. • POWER-the ability to influence others • ORDER-attained thru obedience of rules • JUSTICE-felt in society when there is order
- 4. Politics is played with a style, depending on the character and behavior of a leader The constituents choose their leader based on their preference Leaders use their charisma in influencing others
- 5. Policy making and government decisions are done through research, investigation, analysis, validation, planning execution and evaluation POLITICAL SCIENCE- systematic study of politics
- 8. Macro View- study human society by focusing on the large social phenomena or the big picture Micro View- immediate social situation where people interact with one another or looking at situational patterns of social interaction.
- 9. Society is seen as a complex system whose parts function and work in harmony, bringing stability in the process Also known as functionalism
- 10. Manifest Function- intended, recognize and obvious functions Latent Function- unintended and unrecognized function
- 11. Focuses on social order Social consensus- most members of the society agree on what would be good for everybody and cooperate to achieve it
- 12. Mechanical solidarity- cohesion when people do similar work Organic solidarity- members work in specialized job Social dysfunction- undesirable effects of social pattern on the operation of society.
- 13. Focus only on positive functions of events Emphasis is on social integration, divisions created by race, gender, position are ignored.
- 14. Originated from Karl Marx Conflict between the capitalist(bourgeoisie) and the proletariat Based on the assumption that society is an arena of inequality and division resulting to conflict Social change is desired It only highlights power struggles as dominant trait in society, it ignores unity
- 15. Society is continuously recreated when humans interact Max Weber- sympathetic understanding is the way to understanding people Looks at the interactions between individual
- 16. Guides in the performance of roles in everyday actions and interactions Written Unwritten rules
- 17. Explain. Does politics weaken government or it strengthens government Manifest and latent function of advertisements. Analyze religion using the functionalist perspective
- 18. Analyze the following lyrics from “Take a Bow” Rihanna . Note that the song is from female perspective, as it is a female who is the speaker in the song and it is for her boyfriend. How are females depicted here. What theory can you relate to the song? “Grab your clothes and get gone ( You better hurry Up) Before the sprinklers come on Talkin’ ‘bout “Girl, I love you you’re the one. This look just like a rerun (Please) What else is on? And don’t tell me your sorry cause your not Baby when I know your only sorry you got caught.”