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Summary Introduction to Sociology
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  • Course
  • SOCIOLOGY
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  • University Of The People

Sociology is the systematic study of society and social interaction. In order to carry out their studies, sociologists identify cultural patterns and social forces and determine how they affect individuals and groups. They also develop ways to apply their findings to the real world.

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  • November 1, 2024
  • 1
  • 2024/2025
  • Summary

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  • University Of The People
  • SOCIOLOGY

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lOMoAR cPSD| 39651208




from https://archive.org/details/societyinamerica02martiala

Maryanski, Alexandra and Jonathan Turner. 1992. The Social Cage:
Human Nature and the Evolution of Society. Stanford, CA: Stanford
University Press.
Marx, Karl. 1977 [1845]. “Theses on Feuerbach.” Pp. 156–158 in Karl
Marx: Selected Writings, edited by David McLellan. Toronto: Oxford
University Press.

Marx, Karl. 1977 [1851]. The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis
Bonaparte. Pp. 300–325 in Karl Marx: Selected Writings, edited by
David McLellan. Toronto: Oxford University Press.
Marx, Karl. 1978 [1843]. “For a Ruthless Criticism of Everything
Existing.” Pp. 12–15 in The Marx-Engels Reader, edited by R. C. Tucker.
New York: W. W. Norton.
Mead, G.H. 1934. Mind, Self and Society. Chicago: University of Chicago
Press.
Naiman, Joanne. 2012. How Societies Work, (5th ed.). Black Point, NS:
Fernwood Publishing.

Parsons, T. 1961. Theories of Society: Foundations of Modern
Sociological Theory. New York: Free Press.

Smith, Dorothy. 1977. Feminism and Marxism: A Place to Begin, a Way
to Go. Vancouver: New Star Books.
Spencer, Herbert. 1898. The Principles of Biology. New York: D.
Appleton and Company.
Weber, Max. 1997 [1922]. “Definitions of Sociology and Social Action.”
Pp 157–164 in Classical Sociological Theory: A Reader, edited by Ian
McIntosh. NY: New York University Press.
1.4. Why Study Sociology?
Berger, Peter L. 1963. Invitation to Sociology: A Humanistic Perspective.
New York: Anchor Books.

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