Sociological Perspective Essay

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    Sociological Perspective

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    This semester I was enrolled in a course called, Sociology, The Family. The purpose of this course was to understand the different types of families from a sociological perspective. Meaning, we learned how individuals internalized certain family dynamics and how it affects them. Throughout the course, we discussed certain topics such as sexuality, gender, ethnicity, social class, blended families, and domestic violence and how these actions play apart in different families. Our class was able to

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    Sociological Perspectives

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    Sociological theorists have always disagreed in method, hence the three paradigms that compose the sociological theory as a whole. But it’s the fact that none of them have the one defined answer to society’s quirky nature. Conflict theory, symbolic interactionism, and functionalism must coexist in order to provide the best encompassing view of societal anomalies. Specifically looking at crime rates as an example, one would take each theory into consideration as to demonstrate their contribution to

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    1) Sociology allows for each individual to have varying opinions and results based off of their own perspective. There are three main categories by which people follow and live their lives by, almost like a predestination of sorts. The sociological perspectives are structural-functional, social conflict and symbolic interactions. All perspectives differ in the approach taken as well as the success rate for each, but without these classifications society would not function as a whole. A

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    Explain the principle sociological perspectives. In this essay, I am going to explain 7 different psychological perspectives; functionalism, Marxism, feminism, interactionism, collectivism, postmodernism and The New Right. Functionalism is a consensus theory which means it assumes that for society to work effectively all individuals within it must function and behave properly. Functionalist’s believe that society is based upon harmony, integration and social solidarity. George Peter Murdock

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    Sociological Perspective

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    Sex, is the infrequently spoken about paradigm in our society. With every paradigm shift comes consequences from where society once was to what it is becoming. There is no beginning to pre-modern and modernity but rather they merge into one another. A pre-modern society can be characterized by a combination of economic, political and culturally. In a pre-modern society, it was a time without class distinctions and society shared the same values. A pre-modern society did not see themselves as having

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    ourselves in, the values we have and the behaviours of the people around us. These decisions and actions in turn have an effect or impact on the society. In this essay, I will explain the “sociological imagination” according to Mills, his distinction between personal troubles and public issues and analyse sociological imagination in my biography by showing how my dream of attending university is made a reality as a result of social or historic forces. C. Wright Mills, a sociologist in 1959 showed

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    Sociological Perspective

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    because I got docked for throwing in a quote. But, as I am writing my final research paper, I am prepared. Also, a nice refresher was the common logic section, because as I invest deeper into my discipline, I am having trouble by assuming certain sociological theory is common sense, but it’s not the case. Now I know common knowledge only pertains facts, historical events and geographical locations. Also, I liked how this section included the information on commercial websites and how they can be used

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    Sociological Perspective

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    It helped me to deal with the issue that I was wrestling with. I felt that there were many fakers in our youth group. It really challenged me to try to love other people. It took a while for this to set in but once it did, it gave give me a new perspective on people. I am glad that our youth pastor decided to show

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    about how the groups which make up societies struggle because of scarcity and self-interest. Feminist theory is the concept that genders are not treated equally because societies are generally centered around men. Through the lens of each of these perspectives, sociologists strive to explain trends and norms that exist in society. Each of these theories is like a different pair of shoes for sociologists to step into and view society from a new angle. These various potential viewpoints are useful to both

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    several perceptions to achieve a remarkable study. These studies are usually in a category formally known as the sociologist perspective. One of the perspectives is conflict perspective which on the other hand, emphasizes the importance of conflict between competing social groups so that social change tends to be shifted and revolutionary. A related perspective, the feminist perspective stresses conflict based on gender in equality. Marx believed that he could study history and society scientifically and

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