CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Sociology. Section 1 Objectives Write these down so you know what is expecte d of you!  Define sociology.  Describe two uses.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Founders and Pioneers of Sociology
Advertisements

Bell Ringer Define “sociology” in your own words..
Splash Screen. Chapter Menu Chapter Preview Section 1: The Sociological Perspective Section 2:The Origins of Sociology Section 3: Theoretical Perspectives.
The Sociological Perspective
The Origins of Sociology
Bell Ringer What are the 6 social sciences?
Sociology – The Study of Social Structure
O A man who is homeless is ____ O If you do not have a job, you are______ PersonalSocietal.
 Developed as a field of study  1800s  Several factors led to its creation:  Social changes  Population growth  Housing shortages  Political changes.
Origins of Sociology Section 2.
An Invitation to Sociology Chapter 01
Unit 1 Social Perspectives Chapter 1: An Invitation to Sociology
Theoretical Perspectives
An Invitation to Sociology
Chapter 1 section 2. Theories & perspectives…  A THEORY is an explanation of how something works.  A THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVE is a general set of assumptions.
What is Sociology? the scientific study of social structure (human social behavior) Sociological Perspective: a view that looks at behavior of groups,
The Beginnings of Sociology Social Context Social Context New industrial economy New industrial economy The growth of cities The growth of cities Political.
An Invitation to Sociology
Bell Work What is the major goal of Sociology? What do sociologists focus on in their studies?
Sociological Perspective
Chapter 1 – An Invitation to Sociology
What factors led to the development of Social Sciences? French Revolution: A new social order was needed Industrial Revolution: Industries were replacing.
CH. 1 The Sociological Perspective.
What is sociology? The systematic study of human society
Famous sociologists And Major sociological perspectives
The Big 5.
MS. CURREY Introduction to Sociology. Goals: 1. Define Sociology 2. Why are patterns important for sociologists? 3.What is an example of conformity? Why.
CHAPTER 1 SECTION 1 Sociology. What is Sociology? Sociology is the social science that studies human society and social behavior. Social scientists are.
Unit 1: Culture and Social Structure
The Science of studying society
A N INVITATION TO SOCIOLOGY The Sociological Perspective Study Guide – Chapter 1.
Thinking Like a Sociologist
Origins of Sociology By: Abbey Cameron. social sciences  The study human behavior and institutions is called social sciences.  Examples of social sciences.
Origins of Sociology. Sociology began in 1800’s (19 th Century) in Europe Auguste Comte Father of Sociology (French) Wrote: Positive Philosophy Belief:
Chapter 1, Section 3 Theoretical Perspectives Mr. Young Sociology.
Theoretical Perspectives Chapter 1, section 3. Theoretical Perspective A set of assumptions accepted as true. A set of assumptions accepted as true. 1.
Founders of Sociology.
SOCIOLOGY INTRODUCTION Section 2 of Chapter 1. Review Slide (Sect 1- Slide 1) What Sociology IS  Sociology – Social Science of human society and social.
An Introduction.   Sociology is the study of human society and social behavior.  Sociologist are mainly interested in social interaction, how people.
Sociology.
THE FIELD OF SOCIOLOGY Chapter 1. HOW DID SOCIOLOGY DEVELOP?  Developed as an academic discipline in the 1800s  In France, Germany, and England  Social.
EUROPEAN ORIGINS OF SOCIOLOGY!. SOCIOLOGY IS A RELATIVELY NEW SCIENCE IT BEGAN IN THE LATE 19 TH CENTURY, AS A RESULT OF THE PEOPLE WHO MOVED TO THE CITIES.
CHAPTER 1 SECTION2 The Origins of Sociology. EUROPEAN ORIGINS  19 th Century Europe Social/economic effects of the Industrial/French Revolution.
Chapter 1 The Sociological Perspective. Perspective Perspective – a particular point of view. Example: Babies are usually brighter and better looking.
Famous Sociologists. Development of Sociology Rapid development of Europe Industrial Revolution Urbanization Revolutions American/French Physical Sciences.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIOLOGY. AUGUSTE COMTE ( ) Comte is among the first scholars to apply the methods of the physical sciences to the study of.
 Is society evil or compassionate? Explain why you feel that way. Give me examples.
Founders of Sociology. Auguste Comte  Positivism(the belief that knowledge should be derived from scientific observation  Social statics(the study of.
What Is Sociology? Sociology, in the broadest sense, is the study of society. Sociology is a very broad discipline that examines how humans interact with.
Chapter 1: The Sociological Point of View Section 2 – Sociology: Then and Now Section 2 – Sociology: Then and Now In this section you will learn about.
Splash Screen.
UNDERSTANDING SOCIOLOGY
Unit 1: Introduction to Sociology
The Origins of Sociology
Theoretical Perspectives
The Sociological Point of View
Welcome to Sociology Please pick your seat..
The Sociological Point of View
History of Sociology & Classical Sociological Theorists
An Invitation to Sociology
1 – The Sociological Perspective
Theoretical Perspectives
Famous Sociologists.
Famous Sociologists.
Sociology Chapter One.
Sociology: Then and Now
Sociology An introduction.
Sociological Perspective & Theorists
Sociology – Chapter 1 Theories & People
BEGINNINGS OF SOCIOLOGY
Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 1 Introduction to Sociology

Section 1 Objectives Write these down so you know what is expecte d of you!  Define sociology.  Describe two uses of the sociological perspective.  Distinguish sociology from other social sciences.

Define the following words:  Perspective  Sociology  Sociological Perspective  Social Structure  Sociological Imagination

False. Even though they make up the group and the behavior, behaviors change due to group mentality. T/F Sociologists will look at a man or a woman.

Patterns What is the #1 thing that sociologists look for?

What did Emile Durkheim bring to sociology?  Idea of social perspective  Bronze principle  Explain this in a brief statement.

In what ways to people conform & Why?  Eating habits, dress, religious beliefs  Individuals value the group ways Group is more that the sum of its parts

What are the benefits of social imagination?  Not being trapped as a prisoner of group think (mob mentality)  Challenging “controversial social wisdom” – also known as ASSUME

Section 1: The Sociological Perspective RECAP!RECAP!  Main Idea: Sociology studies human social behavior. It assumes a group, rather than an individual, perspective. Sociologists look for the patterns in social relationships. Individuals can benefit by using their sociological imaginations to look at events in their personal lives.

Section 2 Objectives Write these down so you know what is expecte d of you!  Outline the contributions of the major pioneers of sociology.  Summarize the development of sociology in the United States.

Who, Why & When did sociology start?  Who: Auguste Comte & Harriet Martineau  Why: Social upheaval from Industrial & French Revolutions. Created to bring back a sense of community and restore order

Give 3 Facts about Auguste Comte  1. Father (Founder) of Sociology  2. Created Positivism  using scientific observation in the study of social behavior  3. Distinguished between Social Statistics & Social dynamics  * You should do that as well Facts The man, the myth, the legend!

Give 3 facts about H. Martineau  1. Translated Comte’s book Positive Philosophy  2. Made original contributions in research methods & political economic policy  3. Pioneer in feminist theory in Society in America Her Picture – What a looker! Fact  You should not have to know her

What was Herbert Spencer’s contribution to sociology?  He forwarded the idea of Social Darwinism  “Survival of the fittest society” Poor should be poor and rich should be rich Magnificent Beard! This will be the new look in the winter.

What 3 things did Karl Marx believe?  Social scientists should change the world  2 class system made up of Bourgeoisie (capitalists) and Proletariat (rich)  Class conflict would lead to a classless society  welcome the idea of Communism No he was not homeless, just cold a lot

Besides the “Bronze Theory” what 2 contributions did Durkheim give to sociology?  Idea that preindustrial society had mechanical solidarity and postindustrial had organic solidarity. (might want to define those)  Use of statistics in sociology in research He kinda looks like Col. Sanders. Anyone else thinking about chicken?

Why is M. Weber considered to have the “single most important influence on the development of sociology?”  Created “Verstehen”  understanding social behaviors of others by putting yourself mentally in their place  Identified Rationalism as key for move from pre to post industrialism

What should we know about Jane Addams?  Created Hull House  shelter for helping less fortunate  Won Nobel Prize in 1931 – only sociologist to do so  Was discriminated against because she was female and not a teacher. Considered more of a social worker than sociologist

Give 2 facts about W. E B. DuBois.  Attacked “Negro problem”  assumption that blacks were inferior  Analyzed social structure of black community Yosemite Sam without his Hat.

Section 2: The Origins of Sociology RECAP!RECAP!  Main Idea: Sociology is a young science. It started with the writings of European scholars like Auguste Comte, Harriet Martineau, Herbert Spencer, Karl Marx, Emile Durkheim, and Max Weber. Jane Addams and W.E.B. Du Bois helped to focus America’s attention on social issues. After World War II, America took the lead in developing the field of sociology.

Section 3 Objectives Write these down so you know what is expecte d of you!  Identify the three major theoretical perspectives in sociology today.

What is theoretical perspective?  A set of assumptions accepted as true.  What is wrong with this statement.  List at least 5 things that would fall into this category.

Approach to sociology that emphasizes the contributions made by each part of society. What is functionalism?

What 2 ideas does functionalism have on social change?  It sees the parts of society as an integrated whole  Assumes that societies tend to return to a state of stability after some upheaval occurs.

List and describe the 3 functions.  Manifest Function  intended & recognized consequences of an aspect of society.

List and describe the 3 functions.  Latent Function  Unintended & unrecognized consequences of an aspect of society

List and describe the 3 functions.  Dysfunction  negative consequence of an aspect of society

Functionalism & Values?  Consensus of Values  accounts for high degree of cooperation found in any society

What is the conflict theory perspective?  Sociological approach emphasizing the role of conflict, competition, and constraint within society.

What is the main view of the role of conflict and constraint?  Who ever has “power” of what ever is considered valuable in a society.  Power – the ability to control the behavior of others

Females  better jobs, education, more benefits, etc. What gender has benefited more from conflict? How?

Cooley & Mead How was it created? Who created symbolic interactionism?

Define  Anything that stands for something else and has an agreed-upon meaning attached to it  Approach that focuses on the interactions among people based on mutually understood symbols Symbol Symbolic interactionism

What are the 3 assumptions of symbolic interactionism?  1. We learn the meaning of a symbol by the way others react to it.  2. Once we have learned the meaning of symbols, we base our behavior on them.  3. We use the meanings of symbols to imagine how others will respond to our behavior.

What is dramaturgy?  Approach that depicts human interaction as theatrical performances

Section 3: Theoretical Perspectives RECAP!RECAP!  Main Idea: Sociology includes three major theoretical perspectives. Functionalism views society as an integrated whole. Conflict theory looks at class, race, and gender struggles. Symbolic interactionism examines how group members use shared symbols as they interact.