Few sociologists attempt to discover patterns or commonalities in human behavior.

1. Sociological imagination.

   Inhaltsverzeichnis Show

   • Who said sociology is the study of human behavior?
   • Who are the 5 fathers of sociology?
   • Who are the 3 founders of sociology?
   • Who was the first to discover sociology?

   The ability to see the relationship between individual experiences and the larger society.

2. Who used the term "Sociological imagination"?

   Mid- Twentieth Century sociologist - C. Wright Mills

3. "Things are not what they seem" is a qoute from which mid-twentieth century soiologist?

   Peter Berger

4. Sociology is the _________ study of human society and social interaction.

   Systematic

5. It is a systematic study because sociologists apply both _________ perspectives and ________ methods (or _______ approaches) to examinations of social ________.

   • theoretical
   • research
   • orderly
   • behavior

6. Sociologists study human ________ and their social _____________ in order to develop theories of how human behavior is shaped by group life and how, in turn, group life affected by __________.

   • societies
   • intereactions
   • individuals

7. Sociology helps us gain a better __________ of ourselves and our social world. It enables us to see how behavior is largely shaped by the ______ to which we belong and the society in which we live.

   • understanding
   • groups

8. A society is a large social _______ that shares the same ____________ __________ and is subject to the same ___________ authority and _________ cultural expectations.

   • grouping
   • geographical
   • territory
   • political
   • dominant

9. _______ ____________ = a relationship in which the loves of all people are intertwined closely and any one nations problems are part of a larger global problem.

   global interdependence

10. Sociology promotes understanding and __________ by enabling each of us to look beyond ________, ______ _____, and our personal ____________.

    • tolerance
    • common sense
    • experiences

11. __________ knowledge guides conduct in everyday life.

    Commonsense

12. Many commonsense notions are actually _____.

    myths

13. A _____ is a popular but false notion that may be used, either intentionally or unintentionally, to perpetuate certain beliefs or"theories" even in light of conclusive evidence to the contrary.

    Myth.

14. Sociologists strive to use _______ _______, not popular myths or hearsay, in studying society and social interaction.

    scientific standards

15. Sociologists use _______ research techniques and are accountable to the _______ _________ for thier methods and the presentation of their findings.

    • systematic
    • scientific community

16. All sociologists attempt to discover ________ or ___________ in human behavior.

    • patterns
    • commonalities

17. Sociologists seek out the mulitiple _____ ___ ______of suicide or other social issues.

    causes and effects

18. Sociologists analyze the ______ of the problem , not only from the standpoint of the people directly involved but also from the standpoint of such ________ on all people.

    • impact
    • behavior

19. Sociologist C. Wright Mills decsribed sociological ___________ as the ___________ ___________ - the ability to see the relationship between ________ experiences and the larger ______.

    • imagination
    • individual
    • society

20. The sociological imagaination helps us distinguish between _______ troubles and social or _____ issues.

    • personal
    • public

21. _______ ________ are private problems that affect individuals and the networks of people with whom they associate regularly.As a result , those problems must be solved by individuals within their immediate social setting (i.e. unemployment).

    Personal troubles

22. ______ ______ are problems that affect large numbers of people and often require solutions at the _________ level.

    • Public issues
    • societal

23. The sociological imagination helps us place seeminlgly _______ troubles, such as losing ones job or feeling like committing suicide, into a larger context where we can distinguish whether and how personal troubles may be related to _____ issues.

    • personal
    • public

24. Many of our _________ experiences may be largley betond our own control. They are determined by society as a whole-- by its historical ________ and its ___________.

    • individual
    • development
    • organization

25. Early sociologist Emily Durkheim refused to accept ____________ explanations of suicide. In what is probably the first sociological study to use scientific researh methods, he related suicide to the issue of ___________ (or lack of) in society instead of viewing suicude as an isolated act that could be understood only by studying individual personalities or inherited tendencies.

    • commonsense
    • cohesiveness

26. In "Suicude" (publication) Durkheim documented his contention that a high suicide rate was __________ of large scale societal problems.

    symptomatic

27. Low-______ countries are primarily _______ nations with little____________ and low levels of national and personal income.

    • income
    • agrarian
    • industrialization

28. There are no "pure" racial types, and the concept of "race" is considered by most sociologists to be a social construction that people use to justify _____ _________.

    social inequalities

29. ________ refers to the ________ heritage or _________ of a group and is based on factors such as language or country of origin.

    • Ethnicity
    • cultural
    • identity

30. _____ is the relative location of a person or group within the larger society, based on wealth , power, prestige, or other valued resources.

    Class

31. ___ refers to the to the biological and anatomical differences between females and males. By contast'_______ refers to the meanings , beliefs and practices associated with sex differences, refered to as _________ and ___________,

    • Sex
    • gender
    • femininity
    • masculinity

32. ___________ is the process by which societies are transformed from dependence on agriculture and handmade products to an emphasis on manufactiuring and related industries. This process occured first in ______ between ___ and ___, and was soon repeated throughout Western Europe. By mid nineteenth century, industrialization was well under way in the United States.

    • Industrialized
    • Britain
    • 1760-1850

33. __________ is the process by which an increasing proportion of a population lives in cities rather than in rural areas. The development of the factory sytem led to a rapid increase in both the number of cities and the size of their populations. People from very diverse backgrouds worked together in the same factory. At the same time many people shifted from being ________ to being _________.

    • Urbanization
    • producers
    • consumers

34. These living and working conditions (urbanization) led to the development of new social problems: inadequate housing, ______, unsanitary conditions , poverty, _______ and crime. Wages were so low that entire families, including very young children, were forced to work, often under hazardous conditions and with no job security.As these conditions became more visible, a new breed of social thinkers turned its attention to trying to understand why and how society was changing.

    • crowding
    • pollution

35. ______ ______-- The French ___________ (____ - _____ coined the term "Sociology" from the Latin socius ("social, being with others") and the Greek logos (study of) to describe a new science that would engage in the study of society. Although he never actually conducted sociological research, he is considered to be some the "_______ of sociology".

Who said sociology is the study of human behavior?

Who are the 5 fathers of sociology?

Who are the 3 founders of sociology?

Who was the first to discover sociology?