Sociology.?
Q. What can you do with a bachelor's degree in sociology? What classes should you take if you want to study sociology? What is required to get a bachelor's degree in sociology? What must you do prior to college in order to study sociology?
Asked by i u - Sun Apr 27 17:03:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might be able to get a low-level job in a social service organization. Or you can apply for social work school. If you have enough other social sciences courses and the education foundation courses to become certified you might be able to teach social sciences in high school. If you want to major in sociology, there will be a more-or-less prescribed program of courses in the liberal arts plus a certain number of sociology courses covering various disciplines within sociology. Sometimes it's required that you also take extra credits in a related discipline, like anthropology or psychology. Prior to college, you would need to take a basic college-prep course of study. If your school has a sociology course, take it and see whether… [cont.]
Answered by MomSezNo - Sun Apr 27 17:20:31 2008
Q. What can you do with a bachelor's degree in sociology? What classes should you take if you want to study sociology? What is required to get a bachelor's degree in sociology? What must you do prior to college in order to study sociology?
Asked by i u - Sun Apr 27 17:03:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You might be able to get a low-level job in a social service organization. Or you can apply for social work school. If you have enough other social sciences courses and the education foundation courses to become certified you might be able to teach social sciences in high school. If you want to major in sociology, there will be a more-or-less prescribed program of courses in the liberal arts plus a certain number of sociology courses covering various disciplines within sociology. Sometimes it's required that you also take extra credits in a related discipline, like anthropology or psychology. Prior to college, you would need to take a basic college-prep course of study. If your school has a sociology course, take it and see whether… [cont.]
Answered by MomSezNo - Sun Apr 27 17:20:31 2008
What factors explain why sociology developed where and when it did?
Q. Sociology would not have arisen if human behavior resulted only from biological instincts (like, say, the high predictable behavior of ants), nor would sociology exist if human behavior were totally random. Sociology thrives because humans are partly guided by social structure and partly free. Do you agree or disagree with this argument? Why?
Asked by riany - Fri Aug 24 20:10:52 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry, i dont know.
Answered by de ARIEL - Mon Aug 27 15:06:04 2007
Q. Sociology would not have arisen if human behavior resulted only from biological instincts (like, say, the high predictable behavior of ants), nor would sociology exist if human behavior were totally random. Sociology thrives because humans are partly guided by social structure and partly free. Do you agree or disagree with this argument? Why?
Asked by riany - Fri Aug 24 20:10:52 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry, i dont know.
Answered by de ARIEL - Mon Aug 27 15:06:04 2007
What is the link between sociology and psychology?
Q. I'm writing my personal statement for UCAS and I've decided to study sociology or psychology but the problem is that the admissions tutor for psychology will be reading the same personal statement for sociology and vice versa. I need to find a link between sociology and psychology so I can write about both of them in a interesting and witty way. Any help is greatly appreciated! Could you explain that further? How is sociology mass psychology?
Asked by mmmLola - Wed Nov 18 14:02:52 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well our external (sociology) actions are a result of our internal (psychology) thought.
Answered by Ryan M - Wed Nov 18 14:47:18 2009
Q. I'm writing my personal statement for UCAS and I've decided to study sociology or psychology but the problem is that the admissions tutor for psychology will be reading the same personal statement for sociology and vice versa. I need to find a link between sociology and psychology so I can write about both of them in a interesting and witty way. Any help is greatly appreciated! Could you explain that further? How is sociology mass psychology?
Asked by mmmLola - Wed Nov 18 14:02:52 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well our external (sociology) actions are a result of our internal (psychology) thought.
Answered by Ryan M - Wed Nov 18 14:47:18 2009
What is the differents in a sociology degree and social work degree?
Q. I have a choice between two universities. One University has a sociology program and the other one has a sociology and human services program. I know people major in sociology who wants to go into social work. I am just wondering If a company chooses one over the other one. I am thinking the person with a Human Service degree would get a job before the person with the degree in sociology because it's more about social work/human services job. Sociology is a broader field. I need advice please.
Asked by extremely peachy - Sat Jun 16 00:51:29 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You would be much better off going to a university with a BA in social work if you want to be a social worker. The BSW is the most respected BA degree in the human services because it is accredited and has a good internship. A degree in sociology will give you a good understanding of social problems. A degree in human services at a BA level is uncommon (usually seen more at an AA level). You might really want to look at another university. DA
Answered by Dr_Adventure - Sat Jun 16 14:25:11 2007
Q. I have a choice between two universities. One University has a sociology program and the other one has a sociology and human services program. I know people major in sociology who wants to go into social work. I am just wondering If a company chooses one over the other one. I am thinking the person with a Human Service degree would get a job before the person with the degree in sociology because it's more about social work/human services job. Sociology is a broader field. I need advice please.
Asked by extremely peachy - Sat Jun 16 00:51:29 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You would be much better off going to a university with a BA in social work if you want to be a social worker. The BSW is the most respected BA degree in the human services because it is accredited and has a good internship. A degree in sociology will give you a good understanding of social problems. A degree in human services at a BA level is uncommon (usually seen more at an AA level). You might really want to look at another university. DA
Answered by Dr_Adventure - Sat Jun 16 14:25:11 2007
How does an online sociology class work?
Q. I was going to take an intro to sociology class online during the summer, while taking another class (not online). I never took an online class before and want to know how it works, etc... Thanks!
Asked by julyswimgrl23 - Sun May 16 21:38:05 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As I know, this site has top listing of such college courses online - edu.2kool4u.net
Answered by Mario - Mon May 17 16:15:38 2010
Q. I was going to take an intro to sociology class online during the summer, while taking another class (not online). I never took an online class before and want to know how it works, etc... Thanks!
Asked by julyswimgrl23 - Sun May 16 21:38:05 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As I know, this site has top listing of such college courses online - edu.2kool4u.net
Answered by Mario - Mon May 17 16:15:38 2010
What are some good sociology research topics that use survey research?
Q. I am brainstorming some ideas on what to write my term paper on in my political sociology class and am having a hard time coming up with good topics that use surveys and/or interviews. Does anyone have any good suggestions?
Asked by Sean M - Sat Sep 27 17:40:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Gender Roles" You can interview married couples or people in relationships. Find out whether the male or the female is responsible for the cooking, grocery shopping, filling up the car tank with gas, basic car maintenance, cleaning, bill paying, etc. If applicable, interview to find out whether the male or the female is responsible for which child-care duties. If you are in a position to ask and not appear to be nosy, find out which member of the relationship is responsible for being the breadwinner or if they share that role equally. Your subject can be distribution of duties based on gender roles in your particular town, school, college campus, etc. Also ask them questions about today's society and what they like the most about… [cont.]
Answered by Fallen One - Sat Sep 27 19:30:10 2008
Q. I am brainstorming some ideas on what to write my term paper on in my political sociology class and am having a hard time coming up with good topics that use surveys and/or interviews. Does anyone have any good suggestions?
Asked by Sean M - Sat Sep 27 17:40:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Gender Roles" You can interview married couples or people in relationships. Find out whether the male or the female is responsible for the cooking, grocery shopping, filling up the car tank with gas, basic car maintenance, cleaning, bill paying, etc. If applicable, interview to find out whether the male or the female is responsible for which child-care duties. If you are in a position to ask and not appear to be nosy, find out which member of the relationship is responsible for being the breadwinner or if they share that role equally. Your subject can be distribution of duties based on gender roles in your particular town, school, college campus, etc. Also ask them questions about today's society and what they like the most about… [cont.]
Answered by Fallen One - Sat Sep 27 19:30:10 2008
Whats the difference between sociology and psychology?
Q. I want to go to college next year, but i haven't decided my major next year. But i really like doing things about learning how people work and stuff like that so somebody told me to pick sociology or psychology but i don't know which one.
Asked by Hillary - Fri May 28 15:24:22 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Psychology is the study of the individual mind. Sociology is the study of a mindset of a group or groups of people.
Answered by Chris19 - Fri May 28 15:26:32 2010
Q. I want to go to college next year, but i haven't decided my major next year. But i really like doing things about learning how people work and stuff like that so somebody told me to pick sociology or psychology but i don't know which one.
Asked by Hillary - Fri May 28 15:24:22 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Psychology is the study of the individual mind. Sociology is the study of a mindset of a group or groups of people.
Answered by Chris19 - Fri May 28 15:26:32 2010
What is the difference between majoring in sociology and majoring in psychology?
Q. What job opportunities are available for both majors? Are you more likely to be hired as a social worker with a sociology major or a psychology major (provided that you have a degree)? Can you become a therapist with a master's degree and a sociology major, or do you have to have had a psychology major? What is the difference overall of these two subjects?
Asked by hope - Mon Jan 19 03:49:36 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In psychology, you study the way the brain functions and how it affects the way people behave. In sociology, you study groups of people (i.e. communities) and the way they are affected by outside sources. Psychology examines more of the workings of the human mind, why persons think and behave as they do. Sociology tends to examine groups of persons (societies), communities, and nations. They might examine and discuss such things as folkways, mores, changes in populations, effects of events on entire communities, etc... So one way to look at it is that psychology is more about the individual or small group, and sociology is more about communities and larger groups of persons. A bachelor's degree is usually the minimum requirement for… [cont.]
Answered by truthseeker - Mon Jan 19 04:03:19 2009
Q. What job opportunities are available for both majors? Are you more likely to be hired as a social worker with a sociology major or a psychology major (provided that you have a degree)? Can you become a therapist with a master's degree and a sociology major, or do you have to have had a psychology major? What is the difference overall of these two subjects?
Asked by hope - Mon Jan 19 03:49:36 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In psychology, you study the way the brain functions and how it affects the way people behave. In sociology, you study groups of people (i.e. communities) and the way they are affected by outside sources. Psychology examines more of the workings of the human mind, why persons think and behave as they do. Sociology tends to examine groups of persons (societies), communities, and nations. They might examine and discuss such things as folkways, mores, changes in populations, effects of events on entire communities, etc... So one way to look at it is that psychology is more about the individual or small group, and sociology is more about communities and larger groups of persons. A bachelor's degree is usually the minimum requirement for… [cont.]
Answered by truthseeker - Mon Jan 19 04:03:19 2009
What are the differences between sociology and Social Anthropology?
Q. Other than sociology is the study of societies and social anth is the study of cultures.(which isn't neccesarily so) Im trying to decide which one to study.
Asked by Whatevermusic_uplayme_ildance - Thu Aug 30 05:11:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 3 Comments
A. I did some research for you hope it helps. Anthropologists have focused on the study of tribal peoples and gathered information predominantly through field research, participant observation, and other qualitative methods. Sociologists emphasized the study of industrial societies and tended to use more quantitative methods like surveys and questionnaires Then you have "Social work" seeks to address the social and economic conditions that affect individuals, families, and groups and to intervene and seek positive change in social policy and human existence at individual and societal levels.
Answered by < J > - Thu Aug 30 06:47:24 2007
Q. Other than sociology is the study of societies and social anth is the study of cultures.(which isn't neccesarily so) Im trying to decide which one to study.
Asked by Whatevermusic_uplayme_ildance - Thu Aug 30 05:11:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 3 Comments
A. I did some research for you hope it helps. Anthropologists have focused on the study of tribal peoples and gathered information predominantly through field research, participant observation, and other qualitative methods. Sociologists emphasized the study of industrial societies and tended to use more quantitative methods like surveys and questionnaires Then you have "Social work" seeks to address the social and economic conditions that affect individuals, families, and groups and to intervene and seek positive change in social policy and human existence at individual and societal levels.
Answered by < J > - Thu Aug 30 06:47:24 2007
How do I do my sociology assignment in a hospital?
Q. My Sociology teacher is allowing a few students to volunteer at the local hospital and perform participant observations instead of the normal survey research report. My duties would be basic: cleaning, bringing patients their meals, watching the front desk, etc. I am having trouble figuring out what to observe and report on in this setting. Has anyone else done something similar and can offer ideas?
Asked by mustbme2003 - Sat Feb 7 22:31:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are hundreds of objective factors you can monitor and record for your Sociology assignment: I'll give you a few examples: 1.) How many times does a medical staff member visit a patient throughout a 2 hour period? 2.) What is the age group of the patient that gets more visits? Race? Gender? 3.) What trigger the visits? Who initiates the contact first and how many times? 4.) What is the duration of each visit? How long before the next one, if any? Good luck.
Answered by Craziee Panda - Sun Feb 8 00:19:07 2009
Q. My Sociology teacher is allowing a few students to volunteer at the local hospital and perform participant observations instead of the normal survey research report. My duties would be basic: cleaning, bringing patients their meals, watching the front desk, etc. I am having trouble figuring out what to observe and report on in this setting. Has anyone else done something similar and can offer ideas?
Asked by mustbme2003 - Sat Feb 7 22:31:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are hundreds of objective factors you can monitor and record for your Sociology assignment: I'll give you a few examples: 1.) How many times does a medical staff member visit a patient throughout a 2 hour period? 2.) What is the age group of the patient that gets more visits? Race? Gender? 3.) What trigger the visits? Who initiates the contact first and how many times? 4.) What is the duration of each visit? How long before the next one, if any? Good luck.
Answered by Craziee Panda - Sun Feb 8 00:19:07 2009
What is it like to teach sociology at a community college?
Q. I am a junior majoring in sociology and my career goals include teaching sociology at the community college level. Is getting my M.A. in sociology the best way to go about this? Are there M.A. programs specifically for people who plan to teach at a CC? Does it make a difference? What exactly is it like teaching at a junior college? What is the difference between a full-time and adjunct faculty? Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thanks!
Asked by lochnessa_N - Wed Jul 4 03:39:26 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, I would pursue an MA in sociology. There isn't really a differentiated degree program for CC teaching, but I would try to find a university that would grant you some kind of a graduate assistantship. At most schools, an assistantship would pay for some or all of your degree, and you would work a small number of hours each week for the department under the supervision of a full faculty member. The best assistantships allow you to teach introductory college courses under the supervision of the full faculty. This will give you both experience that will really help when you go to apply for jobs and the chance to see if you like teaching college. You might want to check at some of the community colleges in your area. In some fields… [cont.]
Answered by Shortcake - Sat Jul 7 02:25:44 2007
Q. I am a junior majoring in sociology and my career goals include teaching sociology at the community college level. Is getting my M.A. in sociology the best way to go about this? Are there M.A. programs specifically for people who plan to teach at a CC? Does it make a difference? What exactly is it like teaching at a junior college? What is the difference between a full-time and adjunct faculty? Any help would be greatly appreciated! Thanks!
Asked by lochnessa_N - Wed Jul 4 03:39:26 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, I would pursue an MA in sociology. There isn't really a differentiated degree program for CC teaching, but I would try to find a university that would grant you some kind of a graduate assistantship. At most schools, an assistantship would pay for some or all of your degree, and you would work a small number of hours each week for the department under the supervision of a full faculty member. The best assistantships allow you to teach introductory college courses under the supervision of the full faculty. This will give you both experience that will really help when you go to apply for jobs and the chance to see if you like teaching college. You might want to check at some of the community colleges in your area. In some fields… [cont.]
Answered by Shortcake - Sat Jul 7 02:25:44 2007
Is sociology a good major for a prospective police officer?
Q. I'm currently a freshman in college, planning on majoring in Sociology with a concentration in Crime, Law, and Deviance. Is this a good major for a prospective police officer? My university doesn't offer criminal justice as a major, so what would be a good alternative?
Asked by Me - Sun Nov 9 20:06:43 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I see nothing wrong with it. Sociology classes tend to open your perspective. Studying and using the scientific methods of sociological works also helps you build your critical thinking faculties, a must for an effective police officer.
Answered by Leslie S - Sun Nov 9 20:16:42 2008
Q. I'm currently a freshman in college, planning on majoring in Sociology with a concentration in Crime, Law, and Deviance. Is this a good major for a prospective police officer? My university doesn't offer criminal justice as a major, so what would be a good alternative?
Asked by Me - Sun Nov 9 20:06:43 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I see nothing wrong with it. Sociology classes tend to open your perspective. Studying and using the scientific methods of sociological works also helps you build your critical thinking faculties, a must for an effective police officer.
Answered by Leslie S - Sun Nov 9 20:16:42 2008
What kind of job can my daughter get with a sociology degree?
Q. My daughter just declared herself a sociology major. Without a Ph. D. what kind of job can she get with a sociology degree? Is it marketable in your opinion?
Asked by tbqs02 - Mon Aug 25 12:25:03 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have my degree in sociology. It is certainly not a cop out! Also, don't confuse social work with sociology- they are two different degrees and different studies. Yes, all social sciences have a lot of the same curriculum (anthro, psych, social work, sociology, crimin, etc). I went into sociology because the subject is very interesting- it is the study of humans in society whereas psychology is the study of the individual human. It's an intriguing study and I encourage her to pursue it if she's interested. A lot of people who go to law school will get a sociology degree in addition to their law degree. Yes, it is a more vague degree because it can almost go with any kind of degree or it can be helpful in any workplace. A lot of… [cont.]
Answered by Leeza C - Tue Aug 26 15:32:12 2008
Q. My daughter just declared herself a sociology major. Without a Ph. D. what kind of job can she get with a sociology degree? Is it marketable in your opinion?
Asked by tbqs02 - Mon Aug 25 12:25:03 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have my degree in sociology. It is certainly not a cop out! Also, don't confuse social work with sociology- they are two different degrees and different studies. Yes, all social sciences have a lot of the same curriculum (anthro, psych, social work, sociology, crimin, etc). I went into sociology because the subject is very interesting- it is the study of humans in society whereas psychology is the study of the individual human. It's an intriguing study and I encourage her to pursue it if she's interested. A lot of people who go to law school will get a sociology degree in addition to their law degree. Yes, it is a more vague degree because it can almost go with any kind of degree or it can be helpful in any workplace. A lot of… [cont.]
Answered by Leeza C - Tue Aug 26 15:32:12 2008
Should i choose a sociology or psychology minor with my social work major?
Q. i absolutely love sociology...i instantly fell in love with it and that's what inspired me to major in social work. i would like to major in both social work and sociology but that's kinda time consuming, what do ya'll think? any advice is helpful.
Asked by mz.amazing - Fri Sep 11 11:13:02 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are majoring in Social Work, you will take a LOT of Sociology classes already. It is a fun discipline, I really enjoyed studying myself. But I would say that since you are majoring in Social Work and not Sociology, you should get a minor in Psychology instead. Social Work is a lot more practice than theory, and is very hands on. Having a background in Psychology will get you long way in your job search, since so many social workers end up doing some sort of counseling.
Answered by bethusila - Fri Sep 11 12:35:10 2009
Q. i absolutely love sociology...i instantly fell in love with it and that's what inspired me to major in social work. i would like to major in both social work and sociology but that's kinda time consuming, what do ya'll think? any advice is helpful.
Asked by mz.amazing - Fri Sep 11 11:13:02 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are majoring in Social Work, you will take a LOT of Sociology classes already. It is a fun discipline, I really enjoyed studying myself. But I would say that since you are majoring in Social Work and not Sociology, you should get a minor in Psychology instead. Social Work is a lot more practice than theory, and is very hands on. Having a background in Psychology will get you long way in your job search, since so many social workers end up doing some sort of counseling.
Answered by bethusila - Fri Sep 11 12:35:10 2009
Can somebody please explain the difference between sociology and psychology?
Q. My aunt said psychology was more focused on an individuals behavior and thoughts while sociology was more focused on groups of peoples behavior and thoughts. Can somebody tell me if she is wrong or right? And if she is right can you add something to it?
Asked by Ace Boogy - Thu Aug 20 01:59:12 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, your aunt is right. If you want to know more about Psychology, try reading this article: What is Psychology and how did it develop?
Answered by R.G. San Ramon - Fri Aug 21 12:27:23 2009
Q. My aunt said psychology was more focused on an individuals behavior and thoughts while sociology was more focused on groups of peoples behavior and thoughts. Can somebody tell me if she is wrong or right? And if she is right can you add something to it?
Asked by Ace Boogy - Thu Aug 20 01:59:12 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, your aunt is right. If you want to know more about Psychology, try reading this article: What is Psychology and how did it develop?
Answered by R.G. San Ramon - Fri Aug 21 12:27:23 2009
What is the difference between Sociology and Religion?
Q. How does sociology differ from religion and reason as the basis for knowledge and understanding? I need hep with his discussion question for my Sociology. Could any of you help me?
Asked by Llama_boo_boo - Fri Jan 8 15:16:34 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sociology studies human behavior, institutions, organization and societal make up past and present while religion is human kinds ordering of the unseen or spiritual world. Human behavior based on religious beliefs is infused in many sociological studies and is a part of the body of knowledge in the field from an observational stand point while the impact of sociological studies on religious belief is less clear.
Answered by oculus of providentia - Fri Jan 8 15:53:26 2010
Q. How does sociology differ from religion and reason as the basis for knowledge and understanding? I need hep with his discussion question for my Sociology. Could any of you help me?
Asked by Llama_boo_boo - Fri Jan 8 15:16:34 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sociology studies human behavior, institutions, organization and societal make up past and present while religion is human kinds ordering of the unseen or spiritual world. Human behavior based on religious beliefs is infused in many sociological studies and is a part of the body of knowledge in the field from an observational stand point while the impact of sociological studies on religious belief is less clear.
Answered by oculus of providentia - Fri Jan 8 15:53:26 2010
What is sociology ? Are there any good books on this subject that is simple and easy to understand ?
Q. I find most books on sociology complicated and difficult to understand.
Asked by Xena - Sat Jan 30 22:55:50 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Try the introductory chapters to a couple of the major first year 'Introduction to Sociology' textbooks. 2. Peter Berger's 'Introduction to Sociology' 3. is a neat one page overview 4. for a 'what is sociolgy' web site 5. this is also a one page summary which covers the key points well and ends withthis paragraph: So, then, the interest of sociologists lies within the overall analysis of society, which differs from other disciplines in understanding human behavior. For example where psychology focuses on the individual and how he/she thinks, sociology focuses on the overall influence of social structure, social institutions, social class, groups and social interaction on individual behavior. It is this approach that C. Wright… [cont.]
Answered by radish - Sat Jan 30 23:17:58 2010
Q. I find most books on sociology complicated and difficult to understand.
Asked by Xena - Sat Jan 30 22:55:50 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Try the introductory chapters to a couple of the major first year 'Introduction to Sociology' textbooks. 2. Peter Berger's 'Introduction to Sociology' 3. is a neat one page overview 4. for a 'what is sociolgy' web site 5. this is also a one page summary which covers the key points well and ends withthis paragraph: So, then, the interest of sociologists lies within the overall analysis of society, which differs from other disciplines in understanding human behavior. For example where psychology focuses on the individual and how he/she thinks, sociology focuses on the overall influence of social structure, social institutions, social class, groups and social interaction on individual behavior. It is this approach that C. Wright… [cont.]
Answered by radish - Sat Jan 30 23:17:58 2010
What is the difference between political science and sociology?
Q. What is the difference between political science and sociology? Please list and explain details.
Asked by Doctor L - Sun Jul 29 03:43:28 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sociology is the study of how humans behave as groups. Anthropology does the same, but focuses more on so-called primitive societies. The methodology of these two disciplines is somewhat different as well. Political Science takes a much narrower focus and studies power; who has it, how do they acquire it and how do they exercise (or abuse) it.
Answered by Hi y all ! - Sun Jul 29 03:54:49 2007
Q. What is the difference between political science and sociology? Please list and explain details.
Asked by Doctor L - Sun Jul 29 03:43:28 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sociology is the study of how humans behave as groups. Anthropology does the same, but focuses more on so-called primitive societies. The methodology of these two disciplines is somewhat different as well. Political Science takes a much narrower focus and studies power; who has it, how do they acquire it and how do they exercise (or abuse) it.
Answered by Hi y all ! - Sun Jul 29 03:54:49 2007
What can I do with a major in sociology and a minor in anthropology?
Q. I really like sociology and anthropology but I also want to travel the world. What career possibilities do I have with those degrees and being able to travel?
Asked by Melissa Harrington - Tue Aug 31 19:03:46 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I really like sociology and anthropology but I also want to travel the world. What career possibilities do I have with those degrees and being able to travel?
Asked by Melissa Harrington - Tue Aug 31 19:03:46 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
What are some Texas colleges with a good sociology and business program?
Q. I'm only 15 but, I really wanna major in sociology and I wanna know what schools in TX have good programs for it. I'm thinking of business sociology. Maybe majoring in Sociology, minoring in Business. I wanna know my options now so I can start to research and see what I'll need to do to get in. THANKS! :D
Asked by dozmay107 - Tue Jun 2 19:08:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. U Texas Austin has the very best in the state.
Answered by n_ricki - Tue Jun 2 19:14:38 2009
Q. I'm only 15 but, I really wanna major in sociology and I wanna know what schools in TX have good programs for it. I'm thinking of business sociology. Maybe majoring in Sociology, minoring in Business. I wanna know my options now so I can start to research and see what I'll need to do to get in. THANKS! :D
Asked by dozmay107 - Tue Jun 2 19:08:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. U Texas Austin has the very best in the state.
Answered by n_ricki - Tue Jun 2 19:14:38 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'sociology'
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Institute for Middle East Understanding The Institute which alleges that most prominent Israeli universities have "a post-Zionist bias" in their sociology , history and political science ... McCarthyism and Fascism in Israel Alternative Information Center (AIC) (blog) McCarthy in Israel Dissident Voice Education ministry revising textbook for being too critical of Israel Ha'aretz
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This is my video for my sociology class on gender roles. youtube.com.
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Sat, 07 Aug 2010 01:32:48 GM
He had to adjust his framing a bit to fit the . sociological. underpinnings of the course, but I think that comes back to that the issue of fluidity that you mentioned. Perhaps teaching in a cross-disciplinary department really hinges on ...
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