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SOC 2018 5th edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 480 pages, weight: 844 g, 125 Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Nov-2017
  • Izdevniecība: McGraw-Hill Education
  • ISBN-10: 1259702723
  • ISBN-13: 9781259702723
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 480 pages, weight: 844 g, 125 Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 18-Nov-2017
  • Izdevniecība: McGraw-Hill Education
  • ISBN-10: 1259702723
  • ISBN-13: 9781259702723
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Presents a tool that develops students' sociological imaginations by placing them in provocative scenarios where they must analyze various sources and determine a solution. This title also includes digital learning tools.

Make Sociology new with McGraw-Hill’s Connect Sociology and SOC 2018. Integral to Connect is Investigate Sociology, a tool that develops students’ sociological imaginations by placing them in provocative scenarios where they must analyze various sources and determine a solution. Connect also comes with LearnSmart, an adaptive questioning tool proven to increase content comprehension and student results, as well as fun interactivities like In their Shoes and Applying the Perspectives that teach sociology’s three theoretical frameworks.  New to this edition are Concept Clips, short two to four minute assignable videos that review topics essential to an introductory course.  Also new is Newsflash, an assignment that will keep your course full of current material by using articles and links all to keep your students involved and invested in the course because they can see what matters to them (add bold if possible).  Finally, make sure students come prepared to class by assigning our many e-book activities. With McGraw-Hill’s digital tools, focus on what you do best—teaching.

Unique to this program, SOC 2018 uses extensive research to meet students where they are, by providing an appealing, affordable and current program. This, coupled with powerful digital learning tools, makes SOC 2018 an ideal choice for your introductory course.

 

Connect is the only integrated learning system that empowers students by continuously adapting to deliver precisely what they need, when they need it, and how they need it, so that your class time is more engaging and effective.

1 The Sociological Imagination 1(22)
What Is Sociology?
2(6)
The Sociological Imagination
2(2)
The Significance of Place
4(1)
A Hamburger Is a Miracle
5(1)
Defining Sociology
6(2)
Sociology's Roots
8(4)
A Science of Society
8(1)
Theory and Research
9(3)
Five Big Questions
12(3)
How Is Social Order Maintained?
12(1)
How Do Power and Inequality Shape Outcomes?
13(1)
How Does Interaction Shape Our Worlds?
14(1)
How Does Group Membership Influence Opportunity?
14(1)
How Should Sociologists Respond?
15(1)
Three Sociological Perspectives
15(2)
Sociology Is A Verb
17(6)
Personal Sociology
17(1)
Academic Sociology
18(1)
Applied and Clinical Sociology
19(4)
2 Sociological Research 23(24)
Sociology As A Science
24(2)
Sociology and Common Sense
24(1)
Sociology and the Scientific Method
25(1)
Steps In The Research Process
26(6)
Defining the Problem
26(1)
Reviewing the Literature
27(1)
Formulating the Hypothesis
28(1)
Collecting and Analyzing Data
29(1)
Developing the Conclusion
30(2)
In Summary: The Research Process
32(1)
Major Research Designs
32(9)
Surveys
32(3)
Observation
35(1)
Experiments
36(2)
Use of Existing Sources
38(3)
Research Ethics
41(6)
Confidentiality
41(1)
Research Funding
41(1)
Value Neutrality
42(1)
Feminist Methodology
43(4)
3 Culture 47(23)
Culture And Society
48(1)
Constructing Culture
49(3)
Cultural Universals
49(1)
Innovation
50(1)
Diffusion
51(1)
Three Elements Of Culture
52(10)
Material Culture
53(1)
Cognitive Culture
54(5)
Normative Culture
59(3)
Cultural Variation
62(8)
Aspects of Cultural Variation
62(2)
Dominant Ideology
64(1)
Attitudes Toward Cultural Variation
65(5)
4 Socialization 70(28)
The Role Of Socialization
71(3)
Internalizing Culture
71(1)
The Impact of Isolation
72(2)
The Self And Socialization
74(5)
Sociological Approaches to the Self
74(3)
Us versus Them
77(2)
Agents Of Socialization
79(7)
Family
79(1)
School
80(1)
Peer Groups
81(1)
Mass Media
82(3)
The Workplace
85(1)
Religion and the State
86(1)
Socialization Throughout The Life Course
86(4)
The Life Course
87(1)
Anticipatory Socialization and Resocialization
88(1)
Role Transitions During the Life Course
89(1)
Aging And Society
90(1)
Adjusting to Retirement
91(1)
Perspectives On Aging
91(7)
Disengagement Theory
92(1)
Activity Theory
92(1)
Ageism and Discrimination
93(1)
Death and Dying
94(4)
5 Social Structure and Interaction 98(29)
Social Interaction
99(2)
Self and Society
99(1)
Social Construction of Reality
100(1)
Elements Of Social Structure
101(12)
Statuses and Roles
101(4)
Groups
105(3)
Social Networks
108(3)
Social Institutions
111(2)
Social Structure In Global Perspective
113(5)
Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft
113(1)
Mechanical and Organic Solidarity
114(1)
Technology and Society
115(2)
Postmodern Life
117(1)
Bureaucracy
118(9)
Characteristics of a Bureaucracy
119(2)
Bureaucratization as a Way of Life
121(2)
Bureaucracy and Organizational Culture
123(4)
6 Deviance 127(25)
Social Control
128(4)
Conformity and Obedience
128(2)
Informal and Formal Social Control
130(1)
Law and Society
131(1)
Deviance
132(3)
What Behavior Is Deviant?
133(1)
Deviance and Social Stigma
134(1)
Crime
135(6)
Official Crime Reports
135(2)
White-Collar Crime
137(1)
Victimless Crimes
138(1)
Organized Crime
138(1)
International Crime
139(2)
Sociological Perspectives On Crime And Deviance
141(11)
Functions of Crime and Deviance
141(2)
Interpersonal Interaction and Defining Deviance
143(4)
Conflict, Power, and Criminality
147(5)
7 Families 152(24)
Global View Of The Family
153(6)
Substance: What a Family Is
153(3)
Functions: What Families Do
156(2)
Conflict: Who Rules?
158(1)
Marriage And Family
159(8)
Courtship and Mate Selection
160(2)
Parenting Patterns and Practices
162(5)
Diverse Lifestyles
167(3)
Cohabitation
168(1)
Remaining Single
168(1)
Remaining Child-Free
169(1)
Lesbian and Gay Relationships
169(1)
Divorce
170(6)
Statistical Trends in Divorce
170(1)
Factors Associated with Divorce
171(1)
Impact of Divorce on Children
172(4)
8 Education and Religion 176(31)
Education In Society
177(2)
Sociological Perspectives On Education
179(8)
Education and Social Order
179(2)
Education and Inequality
181(6)
Schools As Formal Organizations
187(3)
The Bureaucratization of Schools
187(1)
Teaching as a Profession
188(1)
Community Colleges
188(1)
Homeschooling
189(1)
Defining Religion
190(2)
Substance: What Religion Is
190(1)
Function: What Religions Do
191(1)
Components Of Religion
192(5)
Beliefs
192(1)
Rituals
193(1)
Experience
194(1)
Community
194(3)
World Religions
197(2)
Sociological Perspectives On Religion
199(8)
Integration
200(1)
Social Change
200(2)
Social Control
202(5)
9 Economy and Politics 207(27)
Economic Change
208(4)
Economic Sectors
208(1)
Deindustrialization
209(1)
The Great Recession
210(1)
The Changing Face of the Workforce
211(1)
Power And Authority
212(2)
Power
212(1)
Types of Authority
212(2)
Economic Systems
214(4)
Capitalism
214(1)
Socialism
215(1)
The Mixed Economy
216(1)
The Informal Economy
217(1)
Political Systems
218(3)
Monarchy
218(1)
Oligarchy
218(1)
Dictatorship and Totalitarianism
219(1)
Democracy
219(2)
The Power Structure In The United States
221(3)
The Pluralist Model
221(1)
Power Elite Models
222(2)
Political Participation In The United States
224(3)
Voter Participation
224(1)
Race and Gender in Politics
225(2)
War And Peace
227(7)
War
227(2)
Terrorism
229(1)
Peace
230(4)
10 Social Class 234(24)
Life Chances
235(4)
Systems of Stratification
235(3)
Social Mobility
238(1)
Social Class In The United States
239(11)
Income and Wealth
240(3)
Poverty
243(3)
The American Dream
246(4)
Sociological Perspectives On Stratification
250(8)
Marx and Material Resources
250(2)
Weber and Social Resources
252(1)
Bourdieu and Cultural Resources
253(1)
Material, Social, and Cultural Resources
254(4)
11 Global Inequality 258(25)
The Global Divide
259(1)
Perspectives On Global Stratification
260(8)
The Rise of Modernization
261(1)
The Legacy of Colonialism
262(3)
The Growth of Multinational Corporations
265(3)
Stratification Around The World
268(8)
Income and Wealth
268(2)
Poverty
270(1)
Social Mobility
271(2)
Social Stratification in Mexico
273(3)
Universal Human Rights
276(7)
Defining Human Rights
277(1)
Principle and Practice
278(1)
Human Rights Activism
279(4)
12 Gender and Sexuality 283(27)
The Social Construction Of Gender
284(8)
Sex and Gender
284(2)
Gender-Role Socialization
286(3)
Gender Across Cultures
289(1)
Reimagining Sex and Gender
290(2)
Working For Change: Women's Movements
292(3)
The First Wave
292(1)
The Second Wave
292(2)
The Third Wave
294(1)
The Social Construction Of Sexuality
295(6)
Sexuality and Identity
295(3)
Sexuality in Action
298(3)
Gender And Inequality
301(9)
Sexism and Discrimination
301(1)
Women in the United States
301(5)
Women Around the World
306(4)
13 Race and Ethnicity 310(35)
Racial And Ethnic Groups
311(5)
Race
312(2)
Ethnicity
314(2)
Prejudice And Discrimination
316(6)
Prejudice
316(1)
Discrimination
317(5)
Sociological Perspectives On Race And Ethnicity
322(6)
Social Order and Inequality
322(1)
The Contact Hypothesis
323(1)
Patterns of Intergroup Relations
323(4)
Privilege
327(1)
Race And Ethnicity In The United States
328(10)
Racial Groups
328(6)
Ethnic Groups
334(4)
Immigration
338(7)
Immigration Trends
338(2)
Immigration Policies
340(5)
14 Population, Health, and Environment 345(32)
Population
346(7)
Birth
347(1)
Death
348(1)
Migration
348(2)
Demographic Transition
350(3)
Sociological Perspectives On Health And Illness
353(6)
Culture, Society, and Health
353(2)
Illness and Social Order
355(1)
Power, Resources, and Health
356(2)
Negotiating Cures
358(1)
Social Epidemiology
359(5)
Social Class
360(1)
Race and Ethnicity
361(1)
Gender
362(1)
Age
363(1)
Health Care In The United States
364(3)
A Historical View
364(1)
The Role of Government
365(1)
Complementary and Alternative Medicine
366(1)
Sociological Perspectives On The Environment
367(3)
Human Ecology
367(1)
Power, Resources, and the Environment
368(1)
Environmental Justice
369(1)
Environmental Problems
370(7)
Air Pollution
370(1)
Water Pollution
371(1)
Global Climate Change
371(2)
The Global Response
373(4)
15 Social Change 377(23)
Sociological Perspectives On Social Change
378(4)
The Evolution of Societies
379(1)
Equilibrium and Social Order
380(1)
Resources, Power, and Change
381(1)
Technology And The Future
382(7)
Computer Technology
383(1)
Privacy and Censorship in a Global Village
384(2)
Biotechnology and the Gene Pool
386(1)
Resistance to Technology
387(2)
Social Movements
389(4)
Relative Deprivation
389(1)
Resource Mobilization Approach
390(1)
Gender and Social Movements
391(1)
New Social Movements
392(1)
Sociology Is A Verb
393(7)
Personal Sociology
394(1)
Public Sociology: Tools for Change
394(1)
Practicing Sociology
395(5)
Glossary 400(11)
References 411(37)
Name Index 448(2)
Subject Index 450
Jon Witt was born and raised in Sheboygan, Wisconsin. He attended college and graduate school in the Chicago area and received his Ph.D. in Sociology from Loyola University Chicago. Jon has been teaching at Central College in Pella, Iowa, since 1993. Hi first book, The Big Picture: A Sociology Primer (McGraw-Hill), provides an accessible and interesting introduction to what it means to look at the world sociologically. The website at www.soc101.com accompanies SOC and The Big Picture, and is dedicated to providing links to sociological stories, research, ideas, data, and more.