Sociological Odyssey Contemporary Readings in Introductory Sociology 4th Edition Adler Test Bank
$26.99$50.00 (-46%)
Sociological Odyssey Contemporary Readings in Introductory Sociology 4th Edition Adler Test Bank.
You may also like
Instant download Sociological Odyssey Contemporary Readings in Introductory Sociology 4th Edition Adler Test Bank pdf docx epub after payment.
Product details:
- ISBN-10 : 1111829551
- ISBN-13 : 978-1111829551
- Author:
SOCIOLOGICAL ODYSSEY: CONTEMPORARY READINGS IN INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY, Fourth Edition, helps bring sociology to life through a wide range of engaging, current articles, covering issues such as Internet dating, the black middle class, homosexuality, the straight edge movement, welfare recipients, and children’s clique behavior.
Table of contents:
Preface. PART I: THE SOCIOLOGICAL VISION. Perspectives: What is Sociology?
1. Randall Collins, “The Sociological Eye”. Perspectives: The Sociological Imagination.
2. C. Wright Mills, “The Promise of Sociology”. Categories: How Do Sociologists Think?
3. Joel Charon, “Should We Generalize about People?” Categories: Definitions and Change.
4. Keith M. Kilty and Maria Vidal de Haymes, “What’s in a Name?” Theories.
5. Paul Colomy, “Three Sociological Perspectives”. Methods: Experimental Design.
6. Michael J. Lovaglia, “From Summer Camps to Glass Ceilings: The Power of Experiments”. Methods: Survey Research.
7. Howard Schuman, “Sense and Nonsense about Surveys”. Methods: Ethnography.
8. Patricia A. Adler and Peter Adler, “The Promise and Pitfalls of Going into the Field”. PART II: CULTURE AND SOCIALIZATION. Culture: Mainstream Culture.
9. Pamela Perry, “White Universal Identity as a Sense of Group Position”. Culture: Subculture.
10. Ross Haenfler, “Core Values of the Straight Edge Movement”. Culture: Commercialized Culture.
11. Marie Sarita Gayt�n, “Constructing Authenticity and Ethnicity in the Mexican Restaurant Industry”. Socialization: Peer Socialization.
12. Patricia A. Adler and Peter Adler, “Inclusion and Exclusion in Preadolescent Cliques”. Socialization: Media Socialization.
13. Melissa Milkie, “The Impact of Pervasive Beauty Images on Black and White Girls’ Self-Concepts”. Socialization N: Ethnic Socialization.
14. Vichet Chhuon and Cynthia Hudley, “Asian American Ethnic Options: How Cambodian High School Students Negotiate Ethnic Identities”. Dramaturgy: Public Presentations.
15. Spencer E. Cahill, et al., “Meanwhile Backstage: Behavior in Public Bathrooms”. Dramaturgy: Private Performances.
16. David Schweingruber, Sine Anahita, and Nancy Berns, “The Engagement Proposal as Performance”. Crime and Deviance: Cultural Contexts.
17. Devah Pager, “The Mark of a Criminal Record”.
18. A. Ayres Boswell and Joan Z. Spade, “Fraternities and Collegiate Rape Culture”. Crime and Deviance: Stigma Management.
19. Adina Nack, “Identity and Stigma of Women with STDs”. PART III: SOCIAL INEQUALITY. Social class: Upper Class.
20. Earl Wysong and Robert Perrucci, “The U.S. Class Structure”. Social class: Middle Class.
21. Karyn R. Lacy, “Black Middle-Class Suburbia”. Social class: Underclass.
22. Yvonne M. Luna, “Single Welfare Mothers’ Resistance”. Race and Ethnicity: Asians.
23. Tamara K Nopper, “Korean Banking and Korean Immigrant Entrepreneurship”. Race and Ethnicity: Blacks and Whites.
24. Rashawn Ray and Jason A. Rosow, “Black and White Fraternity Men’s Approaches toward Women”. Race and Ethnicity: Latinos.
25. Jessica M. Vasquez, “Racialization, Flexible Ethnicity, Gender and Third-Generation Mexican American Identity”. Gender: Femininity.
26. Ashley Mears and William Finlay, “How Models Manage Bodily Capital”. Gender: Masculinity.
27. Eric Anderson, “Varieties of Masculinity in Male Cheerleading”. Gender: Gendered Scripts.
28. Shelly Ronen, “Grinding on the Dance Floor: Gendered Scripts and Sexualized Dancing at College Parties”. PART IV: SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS. Family: Nuclear Family Adaptations.
29. Kathleen Gerson, “A New Generation Negotiates Gender, Work, and Family Change”. Family: Alternative Family Dynamics.
30. Maura Ryan and Dana Berkowitz, “Constructing Gay and Lesbian Parent Families ‘Beyond the Closet”. Religion: Embracing Religion.
31. Lori Peek, “Muslim Self-Identities after 9/11”. Religion: Rejecting Religion.
32. Jesse M. Smith, “Rejecting God, Adopting Atheism”. Education: Structural Differences.
33. Jonathan Kozol, “Savage Inequalities”. Education: Mobility Differences.
34. Elizabeth Aries and Maynard Seider, “Low-Income College Students at Elite vs. State Schools”. Work and leisure: Creating Entrepreneurial Jobs.
35. Hernan Ramirez and Pierette Hondagneu-Sotelo, “Mexican Immigrant Gardeners: Entrepreneurs or Exploited Workers?” Work and leisure: Coping with Job Loss.
36. Elizabeth Mikyla Legerski and Marie Cornwall, “Working-Class Job Loss, Gender, and the Negotiation of Household Labor”. Health and Medicine: Adult Health.
37. William Marsiglio, “Healthy Dads, Healthy Kids”. Health and Medicine: Childhood Health.
38. Jonathan Leo, “American Preschoolers on Ritalin”. PART V: SOCIAL CHANGE. Technology: Mobile Relationships.
39. Kaveri Subrahmayam and Patricia Greenfield, “Online Communication and Adolescent Relationships”. Technology: Virtual Relationships.
40. Monica T. Whitty, “The Realness of Cybercheating”. Globalization: Outsourcing Service.
41. Phil Taylor and Peter Bain, “Indian Call Centers”. Globalization: The Global Slave Trade.
42. David R. Hodge and Cynthia A. Lietz, “The International Sexual Trafficking of Women and Children”. Visions of Society: Bureaucratization.
43. George Ritzer, “The McDonaldization of Society”. Visions of Community: The Erosion of Traditional Forms.
44. Robert D. Putnam, “Bowling Alone”. Visions of Community: The Creation of New Forms.
45. Patricia A. Adler and Peter Adler, “Cyber Communities of Self-Injurers”. Visions of a Better Future.
46. Brett Johnson, Ross Haenfler, and Ellis Jones, “Sociology and Social Change: Creating a More Just and Sustainable World”. Glossary.
People Also Search:
sociological imagination examples
sociological meaning
american sociological review
sociological analysis of religion is concerned with
sociological analysis of the process of deindividuation finds that
sociological analysis example
sociological background meaning
