DSpace at VNU: Sociology 2e Sociology 2e OP

DSpace at VNU: Sociology 2e Sociology 2e OP tài liệu, giáo án, bài giảng , luận văn, luận án, đồ án, bài tập lớn về tất...

Sociology 2e OpenStax Rice University 6100 Main Street MS-375 Houston, Texas 77005 To learn more about OpenStax, visit http://openstaxcollege.org Individual print copies and bulk orders can be purchased through our website © 2016 Rice University Textbook content produced by OpenStax is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License Under this license, any user of this textbook or the textbook contents herein must provide proper attribution as follows: - - - If you redistribute this textbook in a digital format (including but not limited to EPUB, PDF, and HTML), then you must retain on every page the following attribution: “Download for free at https://cnx.org/content/col11762/latest/>.” If you redistribute this textbook in a print format, then you must include on every physical page the following attribution: “Download for free at https://cnx.org/content/col11762/latest/>.” If you redistribute part of this textbook, then you must retain in every digital format page view (including but not limited to EPUB, PDF, and HTML) and on every physical printed page the following attribution: “Download for free at https://cnx.org/content/col11762/latest/>.” If you use this textbook as a bibliographic reference, then you should cite it as follows: OpenStax, Sociology 2e OpenStax 24 April 2015 For questions regarding this licensing, please contact partners@openstaxcollege.org Trademarks The OpenStax name, OpenStax logo, OpenStax book covers, OpenStax CNX name, OpenStax CNX logo, Connexions name, and Connexions logo are not subject to the license and may not be reproduced without the prior and express written consent of Rice University ISBN-10 1938168410 ISBN-13 978-1-938168-41-3 Revision ITS2-2015-001(03/16)-RS OpenStax OpenStax is a non-profit organization committed to improving student access to quality learning materials Our free textbooks are developed and peer-reviewed by educators to ensure they are readable, accurate, and meet the scope and sequence requirements of modern college courses Through our partnerships with companies and foundations committed to reducing costs for students, OpenStax is working to improve access to higher education for all OpenStax CNX The technology platform supporting OpenStax is OpenStax CNX (http://cnx.org), one of the world’s first and largest open-education projects OpenStax CNX provides students with free online and low-cost print editions of the OpenStax library and provides instructors with tools to customize the content so that they can have the perfect book for their course Rice University OpenStax and OpenStax CNX are initiatives of Rice University As a leading research university with a distinctive commitment to undergraduate education, Rice University aspires to path-breaking research, unsurpassed teaching, and contributions to the betterment of our world It seeks to fulfill this mission by cultivating a diverse community of learning and discovery that produces leaders across the spectrum of human endeavor Foundation Support OpenStax is grateful for the tremendous support of our sponsors Without their strong engagement, the goal of free access to highquality textbooks would remain just a dream Laura and John Arnold Foundation (LJAF) actively seeks opportunities to invest in organizations and thought leaders that have a sincere interest in implementing fundamental changes that not only yield immediate gains, but also repair broken systems for future generations LJAF currently focuses its strategic investments on education, criminal justice, research integrity, and public accountability   The William and Flora Hewlett Foundation has been making grants since 1967 to help solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world The Foundation concentrates its resources on activities in education, the environment, global development and population, performing arts, and philanthropy, and makes grants to support disadvantaged communities in the San Francisco Bay Area   Guided by the belief that every life has equal value, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation works to help all people lead healthy, productive lives In developing countries, it focuses on improving people’s health with vaccines and other life-saving tools and giving them the chance to lift themselves out of hunger and extreme poverty In the United States, it seeks to significantly improve education so that all young people have the opportunity to reach their full potential Based in Seattle, Washington, the foundation is led by CEO Jeff Raikes and Co-chair William H Gates Sr., under the direction of Bill and Melinda Gates and Warren Buffett   The Maxfield Foundation supports projects with potential for high impact in science, education, sustainability, and other areas of social importance   Our mission at the Twenty Million Minds Foundation is to grow access and success by eliminating unnecessary hurdles to affordability We support the creation, sharing, and proliferation of more effective, more affordable educational content by leveraging disruptive technologies, open educational resources, and new models for collaboration between for-profit, nonprofit, and public entities   I WOULDN’T THIS PENS I LOOK BETTER TUDENT E ON A BRAND MEET SC E NEW IPAD QUIREMENT I MINI? URSES THESE AR EER-REVIEWED TEXTS WR ROFESSIONAL CONTENT EVELOPERS ADOPT A BO ODAY FOR A TURNKEY LASSROOM SOLUTION OR TO SUIT YOUR TEACHING PPROACH FREE ONLINE Knowing where our textbooks are used can help us provide better services to students and receive more grant support for future projects If you’re using an OpenStax textbook, either as required for your course or just as an extra resource, send your course syllabus to contests@openstax.org and you’ll be entered to win an iPad Mini If you don’t win, don’t worry – we’ll be holding a new contest each semester Table of Contents Preface An Introduction to Sociology What Is Sociology? The History of Sociology Theoretical Perspectives Why Study Sociology? Sociological Research Approaches to Sociological Research Research Methods Ethical Concerns Culture What Is Culture? Elements of Culture Pop Culture, Subculture, and Cultural Change Theoretical Perspectives on Culture Society and Social Interaction Types of Societies Theoretical Perspectives on Society Social Constructions of Reality Socialization Theories of Self-Development Why Socialization Matters Agents of Socialization Socialization Across the Life Course Groups and Organization Types of Groups Group Size and Structure Formal Organizations Deviance, Crime, and Social Control Deviance and Control Theoretical Perspectives on Deviance Crime and the Law Media and Technology Technology Today Media and Technology in Society Global Implications of Media and Technology Theoretical Perspectives on Media and Technology Social Stratification in the United States What Is Social Stratification? Social Stratification and Mobility in the United States Global Stratification and Inequality Theoretical Perspectives on Social Stratification 10 Global Inequality Global Stratification and Classification Global Wealth and Poverty Theoretical Perspectives on Global Stratification 11 Race and Ethnicity Racial, Ethnic, and Minority Groups Stereotypes, Prejudice, and Discrimination Theories of Race and Ethnicity Intergroup Relationships Race and Ethnicity in the United States 12 Gender, Sex, and Sexuality Sex and Gender Gender Sex and Sexuality 13 Aging and the Elderly 10 14 19 29 30 33 43 51 52 56 62 66 75 76 79 84 93 95 98 100 104 115 117 121 125 135 136 138 144 155 157 160 165 168 183 184 189 194 196 205 206 211 216 225 226 227 231 232 234 251 252 257 262 273 Who Are the Elderly? Aging in Society The Process of Aging Challenges Facing the Elderly Theoretical Perspectives on Aging 14 Marriage and Family What Is Marriage? What Is a Family? Variations in Family Life Challenges Families Face 15 Religion The Sociological Approach to Religion World Religions Religion in the United States 16 Education Education around the World Theoretical Perspectives on Education Issues in Education 17 Government and Politics Power and Authority Forms of Government Politics in the United States Theoretical Perspectives on Government and Power 18 Work and the Economy Economic Systems Globalization and the Economy Work in the United States 19 Health and Medicine The Social Construction of Health Global Health Health in the United States Comparative Health and Medicine Theoretical Perspectives on Health and Medicine 20 Population, Urbanization, and the Environment Demography and Population Urbanization The Environment and Society 21 Social Movements and Social Change Collective Behavior Social Movements Social Change Index This OpenStax book is available for free at http://cnx.org/content/col11762/1.6 274 281 287 291 307 309 313 318 333 334 338 343 353 354 359 363 375 376 380 384 385 395 397 406 409 423 425 427 428 433 436 449 452 456 460 475 477 480 486 497 Preface Preface About OpenStax OpenStax is a non-profit organization committed to improving student access to quality learning materials Our free textbooks are developed and peer-reviewed by educators to ensure they are readable, accurate, and meet the scope and sequence requirements of modern college courses Unlike traditional textbooks, OpenStax resources live online and are owned by the community of educators using them Through our partnerships with companies and foundations committed to reducing costs for students, OpenStax is working to improve access to higher education for all OpenStax is an initiative of Rice University and is made possible through the generous support of several philanthropic foundations About This Book Welcome to Introduction to Sociology 2e, an OpenStax resource created with several goals in mind: accessibility, affordability, customization, and student engagement—all while encouraging learners toward high levels of learning Instructors and students alike will find that this textbook offers a strong foundation in sociology It is available for free online and in low-cost print and e-book editions To broaden access and encourage community curation, Introduction to Sociology 2e is “open source” licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) license Everyone is invited to submit examples, emerging research, and other feedback to enhance and strengthen the material and keep it current and relevant for today’s students You can make suggestions by contacting us at info@openstaxcollege.org To the Student This book is written for you and is based on the teaching and research experience of numerous sociologists In today’s global socially networked world, the topic of sociology is more relevant than ever before We hope that through this book, you will learn how simple, everyday human actions and interactions can change the world In this book, you will find applications of sociology concepts that are relevant, current, and balanced To the Instructor This text is intended for a one-semester introductory course Since current events influence our social perspectives and the field of sociology in general, OpenStax encourages instructors to keep this book fresh by sending in your up-to-date examples to info@openstaxcollege.org so that students and instructors around the country can relate and engage in fruitful discussions General Approach Introduction to Sociology 2e adheres to the scope and sequence of a typical introductory sociology course In addition to comprehensive coverage of core concepts, foundational scholars, and emerging theories we have incorporated section reviews with engaging questions, discussions that help students apply the sociological imagination, and features that draw learners into the discipline in meaningful ways Although this text can be modified and reorganized to suit your needs, the standard version is organized so that topics are introduced conceptually, with relevant, everyday experiences Changes to the Second Edition Part of the mission of the second edition update was to ensure the research, examples and concepts used in this textbook are current and relevant to today’s student To this end, we have rewritten the introduction of each chapter to reflect the latest developments in sociology, history and global culture In addition to new graphs and images, the reader of the second edition will find new feature boxes on a diverse array of topics, which has been one of the goals of the update—bringing the world into greater focus through case studies on global culture For instance, since the first edition there have been major cultural shifts within the Middle East and Arab world—a movement still underway called the Arab Spring—changes that are now incorporated into our coverage on social movements and social unrest (Chapter 21, “Social Movements and Social Change”) New issues in immigration, in the United States and across the world, have been brought to the forefront of the second edition, as rising income gaps and modern transportation are responsible for trends in Europe (fears of Islamic conservatism and economic recession) and political debates in the U.S (such as border security, universal education and health care) Since the first edition in 2012, technology and social media has ushered in new forms of communication, and, of course, these changes are altering the fabric of social life around the world The benefits and downfalls of new technologies are Preface reflected in new material in Chapter 4, “Society and Social Interaction,” where we discuss how social media is changing classical models of social stratification and prestige In addition to updating critical facts, data, and policies from the first edition, we have expanded on essential topics, including: Feminism and feminist theory Health care legislation US social stratification Minimum wage policies Transgender issues and changes to the DSM-V Global statistics on education Marriage and pay equality Competing theories of tolerance The use of charter schools Cyberbullying Impact of economy on population segments Climate change debates Use of technology and social media by Global population and demographic shifts individuals and groups Net neutrality, online privacy and security Other topics received a light update for relevance and student engagement The racial tensions that have come about through the cases of Trayvon Martin and Michael Brown, as well as the legalization of marijuana are two examples of such additions Features of OpenStax Introduction to Sociology 2e We have retained and updated the special features of the original text for this updated version Modularity This textbook is organized on Connexions (http://cnx.org (http://cnx.org) ) as a collection of modules that can be rearranged and modified to suit the needs of a particular professor or class That being said, modules often contain references to content in other modules, as most topics in sociology cannot be discussed in isolation Learning Objectives Every module begins with a set of clear and concise learning objectives These objectives are designed to help the instructor decide what content to include or assign, and to guide the student with respect to what he or she can expect to learn After completing the module and end-of-module exercises, students should be able to demonstrate mastery of the learning objectives Key Features The following features show students the dynamic nature of sociology: • Sociological Research: Highlights specific current and relevant research studies Examples include “Is Music a Cultural Universal?” and “Deceptive Divorce Rates.” • Sociology in the Real World: Ties chapter content to student life and discusses sociology in terms of the everyday Topics include “Secrets of the McJob” and “Grade Inflation: When Is an A Really a C?” • Big Picture: Features present sociological concepts at a national or international level, including “Education in Afghanistan” and “American Indian Tribes and Environmental Racism.” • Case Study: Describes real-life people whose experiences relate to chapter content, such as “Catherine Middleton: The Commoner Who Would Be Queen.” • Social Policy and Debate: Discusses political issues that relate to chapter content, such as “The Legalese of Sex and Gender” and “Is the U.S Bilingual?” • Careers in Sociology: Explores the lives and work of those in careers in sociology, including the real-world issues and debates these professionals encounter on a daily basis Section Summaries Section summaries distill the information in each section for both students and instructors down to key, concise points addressed in the section This OpenStax book is available for free at http://cnx.org/content/col11762/1.6 Preface Key Terms Key terms are bold and are followed by a definition in context Definitions of key terms are also listed in the Glossary, which appears at the end of the module online and at the end of the chapter in print Section Quizzes Section quizzes provide opportunities to apply and test the information students learn throughout each section Both multiple-choice and short-response questions feature a variety of question types and range of difficulty Further Research This feature helps students further explore the section topic and offers related research topics that could be explored Acknowledgements Introduction to Sociology is based on the work of numerous professors, writers, editors, and reviewers who are able to bring topics to students in the most engaging way We would like to thank all those listed below as well as many others who have contributed their time and energy to review and provide feedback on the manuscript Especially Clint Lalonde and team at BC Campus for sharing the updates they made for use in this edition, and the team at Stark State College for their editorial support in this update Their input has been critical in maintaining the pedagogical integrity and accuracy of the text Contributing Authors Heather Griffiths, Fayetteville State University* Nathan Keirns, Zane State College* Eric Strayer, Hartnell College* Susan Cody-Rydzewski, Georgia Perimeter College Gail Scaramuzzo, Lackawanna College Tommy Sadler, Union University Sally Vyain, Ivy Tech Community College* Jeff Bry, Minnesota State Community and Technical College at Moorhead* Faye Jones, Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College *individuals who were contributors to the 2nd edition Expert Reviewers Rick Biesanz, Corning Community College Cynthia Heddlesten, Metropolitan Community College Janet Hund, Long Beach City College Thea Alvarado, College of the Canyons Daysha Lawrence, Stark State College Sally Vyain, Ivy Tech Community College Natashia Willmott, Stark State College Angela M Adkins, Stark State College Carol Jenkins, Glendale Community College Lillian Marie Wallace, Pima Community College J Brandon Wallace, Middle Tennessee State University Gerry R Cox, professor emeritus at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse David Hunt, Augusta State University Jennifer L Newman-Shoemake, Angelo State University, and Cisco College Matthew Morrison, University of Virginia Sue Greer-Pitt, Southeast Kentucky Community and Technical College Faye Jones, Mississippi Gulf Coast Community College Athena Smith, Hillsborough Community College Kim Winford, Blinn College Kevin Keating, Broward College Russell Davis, University of West Alabama Kimberly Boyd, Piedmont Virginia Community College Lynn Newhart, Rockford College Russell C Ward, Maysville Community and Technical College Preface Xuemei Hu, Union County College Margaret A Choka, Pellissippi State Community College Cindy Minton, Clark State Community College Nili Kirschner, Woodland Community College Shonda Whetstone, Blinn College Elizabeth Arreaga, instructor emerita at Long Beach City College Florencio R Riguera, Catholic University of America John B Gannon, College of Southern Nevada Gerald Titchener, Des Moines Area Community College Rahime-Malik Howard, El Centro College, and Collin College Jeff Bry, Minnesota State Community and Technical College at Moorhead Cynthia Tooley, Metropolitan Community College at Blue River Carol Sebilia, Diablo Valley College Marian Moore, Owens Community College John Bartkowski, University of Texas at San Antonio Shelly Dutchin, Western Technical College Supplements Accompanying the main text is an Instructor’s PowerPoint (https://openstaxcollege.org/textbooks/introduction-tosociology) file, which includes all of the images and captions found throughout the text and an Instructor’s test bank Disclaimer All photos and images were licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) license at the time they were placed into this book The CC-BY license does not cover any trademarks or logos in the photos If you have questions about regarding photos or images, please contact us at info@openstaxcollege.org This OpenStax book is available for free at http://cnx.org/content/col11762/1.6 Chapter 21 | Social Movements and Social Change 487 changes our environment in innumerable ways From the way we educate children in the classroom to the way we grow the food we eat, technology has impacted all aspects of modern life Of course there are drawbacks The increasing gap between the technological haves and have-nots––sometimes called the digital divide––occurs both locally and globally Further, there are added security risks: the loss of privacy, the risk of total system failure (like the Y2K panic at the turn of the millennium), and the added vulnerability created by technological dependence Think about the technology that goes into keeping nuclear power plants running safely and securely What happens if an earthquake or other disaster, like in the case of Japan’s Fukushima plant, causes the technology to malfunction, not to mention the possibility of a systematic attack to our nation’s relatively vulnerable technological infrastructure? Making Connections: Sociology in the Real World Crowdsourcing: Using the Web to Get Things Done Millions of people today walk around with their heads tilted toward a small device held in their hands Perhaps you are reading this textbook on a phone or tablet People in developed societies now take communication technology for granted How has this technology affected social change in our society and others? One very positive way is crowdsourcing Thanks to the web, digital crowdsourcing is the process of obtaining needed services, ideas, or content by soliciting contributions from a large group of people, and especially from an online community rather than from traditional employees or suppliers Web-based companies such as Kickstarter have been created precisely for the purposes of raising large amounts of money in a short period of time, notably by sidestepping the traditional financing process This book, or virtual book, is the product of a kind of crowdsourcing effort It has been written and reviewed by several authors in a variety of fields to give you free access to a large amount of data produced at a low cost The largest example of crowdsourced data is Wikipedia, the online encyclopedia which is the result of thousands of volunteers adding and correcting material Perhaps the most striking use of crowdsourcing is disaster relief By tracking tweets and e-mails and organizing the data in order of urgency and quantity, relief agencies can address the most urgent calls for help, such as for medical aid, food, shelter, or rescue On January 12, 2010 a devastating earthquake hit the nation of Haiti By January 25, a crisis map had been created from more than 2,500 incident reports, and more reports were added every day The same technology was used to assist victims of the Japanese earthquake and tsunami in 2011 The Darker Side of Technology: Electronic Aggression in the Information Age The U.S Center for Disease Control (CDC) uses the term "electronic aggression" to describe "any type of harassment or bullying that occurs through e-mail, a chat room, instant messaging, a website (including blogs), or text messaging" (CDC, n.d.) We generally think of this as cyberbullying A 2011 study by the U.S Department of Education found that 27.8 percent of students aged twelve through eighteen reported experiencing bullying From the same sample percent specifically reported having been a victim of cyberbullying (Robers et al 2013) Cyberbullying represents a powerful change in modern society William F Ogburn (1922) might have been describing it nearly a century ago when he defined "cultural lag," which occurs when material culture precedes nonmaterial culture That is, society may not fully comprehend all the consequences of a new technology and so may initially reject it (such as stem cell research) or embrace it, sometimes with unintended negative consequences (such as pollution) Cyberbullying is a special feature of the Internet Unique to electronic aggression is that it can happen twenty-four hours a day, every day; it can reach a child (or an adult) even though she or he might otherwise feel safe in a locked house The messages and images may be posted anonymously and to a very wide audience, and they might even be impossible to trace Finally, once posted, the texts and images are very hard to delete Its effects range from the use of alcohol and drugs to lower self-esteem, health problems, and even suicide (CDC, n.d.) 488 Making Connections: Chapter 21 | Social Movements and Social Change Sociology in the Real World The Story of Megan Meier According to the Megan Meier Foundation web site (2014a), Megan Meier had a lifelong struggle with weight, attention deficit disorder, and depression But then a sixteen-year-old boy named Josh Evans asked Megan, who was thirteen years old, to be friends on the social networking web site MySpace The two began communicating online regularly, though they never met in person or spoke on the phone Now Megan finally knew a boy who, she believed, really thought she was pretty But things changed, according to the Megan Meier Foundation web site (2014b) Josh began saying he didn’t want to be friends anymore, and the messages became cruel on October 16, 2006, when Josh concluded by telling Megan, “The world would be a better place without you.” The cyberbullying escalated when additional classmates and friends on MySpace began writing disturbing messages and bulletins That night Megan hanged herself in her bedroom closet, three weeks before what would have been her fourteenth birthday According to an ABC News article titled, "Parents: Cyber Bullying Led to Teen's Death" (2007), it was only later that a neighbor informed Megan’s parents that Josh was not a real person Instead, “Josh’s” account was created by the mother of a girl who used to be friends with Megan You can find out more of Megan's story at her mother's web site: http://www.meganmeierfoundation.org/ (http://www.meganmeierfoundation.org/) Social Institutions Each change in a single social institution leads to changes in all social institutions For example, the industrialization of society meant that there was no longer a need for large families to produce enough manual labor to run a farm Further, new job opportunities were in close proximity to urban centers where living space was at a premium The result is that the average family size shrunk significantly This same shift toward industrial corporate entities also changed the way we view government involvement in the private sector, created the global economy, provided new political platforms, and even spurred new religions and new forms of religious worship like Scientology It has also informed the way we educate our children: originally schools were set up to accommodate an agricultural calendar so children could be home to work the fields in the summer, and even today, teaching models are largely based on preparing students for industrial jobs, despite that being an outdated need A shift in one area, such as industrialization, means an interconnected impact across social institutions Population Population composition is changing at every level of society Births increase in one nation and decrease in another Some families delay childbirth while others start bringing children into their folds early Population changes can be due to random external forces, like an epidemic, or shifts in other social institutions, as described above But regardless of why and how it happens, population trends have a tremendous interrelated impact on all other aspects of society In the United States, we are experiencing an increase in our senior population as baby boomers begin to retire, which will in turn change the way many of our social institutions are organized For example, there is an increased demand for housing in warmer climates, a massive shift in the need for elder care and assisted living facilities, and growing awareness of elder abuse There is concern about labor shortages as boomers retire, not to mention the knowledge gap as the most senior and accomplished leaders in different sectors start to leave Further, as this large generation leaves the workforce, the loss of tax income and pressure on pension and retirement plans means that the financial stability of the country is threatened Globally, often the countries with the highest fertility rates are least able to absorb and attend to the needs of a growing population Family planning is a large step in ensuring that families are not burdened with more children than they can care for On a macro level, the increased population, particularly in the poorest parts of the globe, also leads to increased stress on the planet’s resources The Environment Turning to human ecology, we know that individuals and the environment affect each other As human populations move into more vulnerable areas, we see an increase in the number of people affected by natural disasters, and we see that This OpenStax book is available for free at http://cnx.org/content/col11762/1.6 Chapter 21 | Social Movements and Social Change 489 human interaction with the environment increases the impact of those disasters Part of this is simply the numbers: the more people there are on the planet, the more likely it is that some will be affected by a natural disaster But it goes beyond that Movements like 350.org describe how we have already seen five extinctions of massive amounts of life on the planet, and the crisis of global change has put us on the verge of yet another According to their website, "The number 350 means climate safety: to preserve a livable planet, scientists tell us we must reduce the amount of CO2 in the atmosphere from its current level of 400 parts per million to below 350 ppm" (350.org) The environment is best described as an ecosystem, one that exists as the interplay of multiple parts including 8.7 million species of life However dozens of species are going extinct every day, a number 1,000 times to 10,000 times the normal "background rate" and the highest rate since the dinosaurs disappeared 65 million years ago The Center for Biological Diversity states that this extinction crisis, unlike previous ones caused by natural disasters, is "caused almost entirely by us” (Center for Biological Diversity, n.d.) The growth of the human population, currently over seven billion and expected to rise to nine or ten billion by 2050, perfectly correlates with the rising extinction rate of life on earth Making Connections: Sociology in the Real World Hurricane Katrina: When It All Comes Together The four key elements that affect social change that are described in this chapter are the environment, technology, social institutions, and population In 2005, New Orleans was struck by a devastating hurricane But it was not just the hurricane that was disastrous It was the converging of all four of these elements, and the text below will connect the elements by putting the words in parentheses Before Hurricane Katrina (environment) hit, poorly coordinated evacuation efforts had left about 25 percent of the population, almost entirely African Americans who lacked private transportation, to suffer the consequences of the coming storm (demographics) Then "after the storm, when the levees broke, thousands more [refugees] came And the city buses, meant to take them to proper shelters, were underwater" (Sullivan 2005) No public transportation was provided, drinking water and communications were delayed, and FEMA, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (institutions), was headed by an appointee with no real experience in emergency management Those who were eventually evacuated did not know where they were being sent or how to contact family members African Americans were sent the farthest from their homes When the displaced began to return, public housing had not been reestablished, yet the Superdome stadium, which had served as a temporary disaster shelter, had been rebuilt Homeowners received financial support, but renters did not As it turns out, it was not entirely the hurricane that cost the lives of 1,500 people, but the fact that the city’s storm levees (technology), which had been built too low and which failed to meet numerous other safety specifications, gave way, flooding the lower portions of the city, occupied almost entirely by African Americans Journalist Naomi Klein, in her book The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism, presents a theory of a "triple shock," consisting of an initial disaster, an economic shock that replaces public services with private (forprofit) ones, and a third shock consisting of the intense policing of the remaining public Klein supports her claim by quoting then-Congressman Richard Baker as saying, "We finally cleaned up public housing in New Orleans We couldn't it, but God did." She quotes developer Joseph Canizaro as stating, "I think we have a clean sheet to start again And with that clean sheet we have some very big opportunities." One clean sheet was that New Orleans began to replace public schools with charters, breaking the teachers’ union and firing all public school teachers (Mullins 2014) Public housing was seriously reduced and the poor were forced out altogether or into the suburbs far from medical and other facilities (The Advocate 2013) Finally, by relocating African Americans and changing the ratio of African Americans to whites, New Orleans changed its entire demographic makeup Modernization Modernization describes the processes that increase the amount of specialization and differentiation of structure in societies resulting in the move from an undeveloped society to developed, technologically driven society (Irwin 1975) By this definition, the level of modernity within a society is judged by the sophistication of its technology, particularly as it relates to infrastructure, industry, and the like However, it is important to note the inherent ethnocentric bias of such assessment Why we assume that those living in semi-peripheral and peripheral nations would find it so wonderful to become more like the core nations? Is modernization always positive? 490 Chapter 21 | Social Movements and Social Change One contradiction of all kinds of technology is that they often promise time-saving benefits, but somehow fail to deliver How many times have you ground your teeth in frustration at an Internet site that refused to load or at a dropped call on your cell phone? Despite time-saving devices such as dishwashers, washing machines, and, now, remote control vacuum cleaners, the average amount of time spent on housework is the same today as it was fifty years ago And the dubious benefits of 24/7 e-mail and immediate information have simply increased the amount of time employees are expected to be responsive and available While once businesses had to travel at the speed of the U.S postal system, sending something off and waiting until it was received before the next stage, today the immediacy of information transfer means there are no such breaks Further, the Internet bought us information, but at a cost The morass of information means that there is as much poor information available as trustworthy sources There is a delicate line to walk when core nations seek to bring the assumed benefits of modernization to more traditional cultures For one, there are obvious procapitalist biases that go into such attempts, and it is short-sighted for western governments and social scientists to assume all other countries aspire to follow in their footsteps Additionally, there can be a kind of neo-liberal defense of rural cultures, ignoring the often crushing poverty and diseases that exist in peripheral nations and focusing only on a nostalgic mythology of the happy peasant It takes a very careful hand to understand both the need for cultural identity and preservation as well as the hopes for future growth Chapter Review Key Terms acting crowds: crowds of people who are focused on a specific action or goal alternative movements: social movements that limit themselves to self-improvement changes in individuals assembling perspective: a theory that credits individuals in crowds as behaving as rational thinkers and views crowds as engaging in purposeful behavior and collective action casual crowds: people who share close proximity without really interacting collective behavior: a noninstitutionalized activity in which several people voluntarily engage conventional crowds: people who come together for a regularly scheduled event crowd: a fairly large number of people who share close proximity crowdsourcing: the process of obtaining needed services, ideas, or content by soliciting contributions from a large group of people diagnostic framing: a the social problem that is stated in a clear, easily understood manner emergent norm theory: a perspective that emphasizes the importance of social norms in crowd behavior expressive crowds: crowds who share opportunities to express emotions flash mob: a large group of people who gather together in a spontaneous activity that lasts a limited amount of time frame alignment process: using bridging, amplification, extension, and transformation as an ongoing and intentional means of recruiting participants to a movement mass: a relatively large group with a common interest, even if they may not be in close proximity modernization: the process that increases the amount of specialization and differentiation of structure in societies motivational framing: a call to action new social movement theory: a theory that attempts to explain the proliferation of postindustrial and postmodern movements that are difficult to understand using traditional social movement theories This OpenStax book is available for free at http://cnx.org/content/col11762/1.6 Chapter 21 | Social Movements and Social Change 491 NGO: nongovernmental organizations working globally for numerous humanitarian and environmental causes prognostic framing: social movements that state a clear solution and a means of implementation public: an unorganized, relatively diffuse group of people who share ideas reform movements: movements that seek to change something specific about the social structure religious/redemptive movements: movements that work to promote inner change or spiritual growth in individuals resistance movements: those who seek to prevent or undo change to the social structure resource mobilization theory: a theory that explains social movements’ success in terms of their ability to acquire resources and mobilize individuals revolutionary movements: movements that seek to completely change every aspect of society social change: the change in a society created through social movements as well as through external factors like environmental shifts or technological innovations social movement: a purposeful organized group hoping to work toward a common social goal social movement industry: the collection of the social movement organizations that are striving toward similar goals social movement organization: a single social movement group social movement sector: the multiple social movement industries in a society, even if they have widely varying constituents and goals value-added theory: a functionalist perspective theory that posits that several preconditions must be in place for collective behavior to occur Section Summary 21.1 Collective Behavior Collective behavior is noninstitutionalized activity in which several people voluntarily engage There are three different forms of collective behavior: crowd, mass, and public There are three main theories on collective behavior The first, the emergent-norm perspective, emphasizes the importance of social norms in crowd behavior The next, the value-added theory, is a functionalist perspective that states that several preconditions must be in place for collective behavior to occur Finally the assembling perspective focuses on collective action rather than collective behavior, addressing the processes associated with crowd behavior and the lifecycle and various categories of gatherings 21.2 Social Movements Social movements are purposeful, organized groups, either with the goal of pushing toward change, giving political voice to those without it, or gathering for some other common purpose Social movements intersect with environmental changes, technological innovations, and other external factors to create social change There are a myriad of catalysts that create social movements, and the reasons that people join are as varied as the participants themselves Sociologists look at both the macro- and microanalytical reasons that social movements occur, take root, and ultimately succeed or fail 21.3 Social Change There are numerous and varied causes of social change Four common causes, as recognized by social scientists, are technology, social institutions, population, and the environment All four of these areas can impact when and how society changes And they are all interrelated: a change in one area can lead to changes throughout Modernization is a typical result of social change Modernization refers to the process of increased differentiation and specialization within a society, particularly around its industry and infrastructure While this assumes that more modern societies are better, there has been 492 Chapter 21 | Social Movements and Social Change significant pushback on this western-centric view that all peripheral and semi-peripheral countries should aspire to be like North America and Western Europe Section Quiz 21.1 Collective Behavior Which of the following organizations is not an example of a social movement? a National Football League b Tea Party c Greenpeace d NAACP Sociologists using conflict perspective might study what? a How social movements develop b What social purposes a movement serves c What motivates inequitably treated people to join a movement d What individuals hope to gain from taking part in a social movement Which of the following is an example of collective behavior? a A soldier questioning orders b A group of people interested in hearing an author speak c A class going on a field trip d Going shopping with a friend The protesters at the Egypt uprising rally were: a a casual crowd b a conventional crowd c a mass d an acting crowd According to emergent-norm theory, crowds are: a irrational and impulsive b often misinterpreted and misdirected c able to develop their own definition of the situation d prone to criminal behavior A boy throwing rocks during a demonstration might be an example of _ a structural conduciveness b structural strain c precipitating factors d mobilization for action 21.2 Social Movements If we divide social movements according to their positions among all social movements in a society, we are using the theory to understand social movements a framing b new social movement c resource mobilization d value-added While PETA is a social movement organization, taken together, the animal rights social movement organizations PETA, ALF, and Greenpeace are a a social movement industry b social movement sector c social movement party d social industry Social movements are: a disruptive and chaotic challenges to the government b ineffective mass movements c the collective action of individuals working together in an attempt to establish new norms beliefs, or values This OpenStax book is available for free at http://cnx.org/content/col11762/1.6 Chapter 21 | Social Movements and Social Change 493 d the singular activities of a collection of groups working to challenge the status quo 10 When the League of Women Voters successfully achieved its goal of women being allowed to vote, they had to undergo frame , a means of completely changing their goals to ensure continuing relevance a extension b amplification c bridging d transformation 11 If a movement claims that the best way to reverse climate change is to reduce carbon emissions by outlawing privately owned cars, “outlawing cars” is the a prognostic framing b diagnostic framing c motivational framing d frame transformation 21.3 Social Change 12 Children in peripheral nations have little to no daily access to computers and the Internet, while children in core nations are constantly exposed to this technology This is an example of: a the digital divide b human ecology c modernization theory d dependency theory 13 When sociologists think about technology as an agent of social change, which of the following is not an example? a Population growth b Medical advances c The Internet d Genetically engineered food 14 China is undergoing a shift in industry, increasing labor specialization and the amount of differentiation present in the social structure This exemplifies: a human ecology b dependency theory c modernization d conflict perspective 15 Core nations that work to propel peripheral nations toward modernization need to be aware of: a preserving peripheral nation cultural identity b preparing for pitfalls that come with modernization c avoiding hegemonistic assumptions about modernization d all of the above 16 In addition to social movements, social change is also caused by technology, social institutions, population and a the environment b modernization c social structure d new social movements Short Answer 21.1 Collective Behavior Discuss the differences between a mass and a crowd What is an example of each? What sets them apart? What they share in common? Can you think of a time when your behavior in a crowd was dictated by the circumstances? Give an example of emergent-norm perspective, using your own experience Discuss the differences between an acting crowd and a collective crowd Give examples of each Imagine you are at a rally protesting nuclear energy use Walk us through the hypothetical rally using the value-added theory, imagining it meets all the stages 494 Chapter 21 | Social Movements and Social Change 21.2 Social Movements Think about a social movement industry dealing with a cause that is important to you How the different social movement organizations of this industry seek to engage you? Which techniques you respond to? Why? Do you think social media is an important tool in creating social change? Why, or why not? Defend your opinion Describe a social movement in the decline stage What is its issue? Why has it reached this stage? 21.3 Social Change Consider one of the major social movements of the twentieth century, from civil rights in the United States to Gandhi’s nonviolent protests in India How would technology have changed it? Would change have come more quickly or more slowly? Defend your opinion Discuss the digital divide in the context of modernization Is there a real concern that poorer communities are lacking in technology? Why, or why not? 10 Which theory you think better explains the global economy: dependency theory (global inequity is due to the exploitation of peripheral and semi-peripheral nations by core nations) or modernization theory? Remember to justify your answer and provide specific examples 11 Do you think that modernization is good or bad? Explain, using examples References 21.0 Introduction to Social Movements and Social Change AFL-CIO 2014 "Executive Paywatch." Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://www.aflcio.org/Corporate-Watch/ Paywatch-2014 (http://www.aflcio.org/Corporate-Watch/Paywatch-2014) ) Castells, Manuel 2012 Networks of Outrage and Hope: Social Movements in the Internet Age Camgridge, UK: Polity Davies, James C 1962 "Toward a Theory of Revolution." American Sociological Review 27, no Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://www.jstor.org/discover/2089714?sid=21104884442891&uid=3739256&uid=3739704&uid=4&uid=2 (http://www.jstor.org/discover/2089714?sid=21104884442891&uid=3739256&uid=3739704&uid=4&uid=2) ) Gell, Aaron 2011 "The Wall Street Protesters: What the Hell Do They Want?" New York Observer Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://observer.com/2011/09/the-wall-street-protesters-what-the-hell-do-they-want/ (http://observer.com/2011/ 09/the-wall-street-protesters-what-the-hell-do-they-want/) ) Le Tellier, Alexandria 2012 "What Occupy Wall Street Wants." Los Angeles Times Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://articles.latimes.com/2012/sep/17/news/la-ol-occupy-wall-street-anniversary-message-20120917 (http://articles.latimes.com/2012/sep/17/news/la-ol-occupy-wall-street-anniversary-message-20120917) ) NAACP 2011 “100 Years of History.” Retrieved December 21, 2011 (http://www.naacp.org/pages/naacp-history (http://www.naacp.org/pages/naacp-history) ) 21.1 Collective Behavior Blumer, Herbert 1969 “Collective Behavior.” Pp 67–121 in Principles of Sociology, edited by A.M Lee New York: Barnes and Noble LeBon, Gustave 1960 [1895] The Crowd: A Study of the Popular Mind New York: Viking Press Lofland, John 1993 “Collective Behavior: The Elementary Forms.” Pp 70–75 in Collective Behavior and Social Movements, edited by Russel Curtis and Benigno Aguirre Boston: Allyn and Bacon McPhail, Clark 1991 The Myth of the Madding Crowd New York: Aldine de Gruyter Smelser, Neil J 1963 Theory of Collective Behavior New York: Free Press Turner, Ralph, and Lewis M Killian 1993 Collective Behavior 4th ed Englewood Cliffs, N J., Prentice Hall 21.2 Social Movements A&E Television Networks, LLC 2014 "Civil Rights Movement." Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://www.history.com/ topics/black-history/civil-rights-movement (http://www.history.com/topics/black-history/civil-rights-movement) ) Aberle, David 1966 The Peyote Religion among the Navaho Chicago: Aldine This OpenStax book is available for free at http://cnx.org/content/col11762/1.6 Chapter 21 | Social Movements and Social Change 495 AP/The Huffington Post 2014 "Obama: DOMA Unconstitutional, DOJ Should Stop Defending in Court." The Huffington Post Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/02/23/obama-domaunconstitutional_n_827134.html (http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/02/23/obama-domaunconstitutional_n_827134.html) ) Area Chicago 2011 “About Area Chicago.” Retrieved December 28, 2011 (http://www.areachicago.org (http://www.areachicago.org) ) Benford, Robert, and David Snow 2000 “Framing Processes and Social Movements: An Overview and Assessment.” Annual Review of Sociology 26:611–639 Blumer, Herbert 1969 “Collective Behavior.” Pp 67–121 in Principles of Sociology, edited by A.M Lee New York: Barnes and Noble Buechler, Steven 2000 Social Movement in Advanced Capitalism: The Political Economy and Social Construction of Social Activism New York: Oxford University Press CNN U.S 2014 "Same-Sex Marriage in the United States." Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://www.cnn.com/ interactive/us/map-same-sex-marriage/ (http://www.cnn.com/interactive/us/map-same-sex-marriage/) ) CBS Interactive Inc 2014 "Anonymous' Most Memorable Hacks." Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/anonymous-most-memorable-hacks/9/ (http://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/anonymousmost-memorable-hacks/9/) ) Department of Justice, Office of Public Affairs 2011 "Letter from the Attorney General to Congress on Litigation Involving the Defense of Marriage Act." Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/letter-attorneygeneral-congress-litigation-involving-defense-marriage-act (http://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/letter-attorney-generalcongress-litigation-involving-defense-marriage-act) ) Gladwell, Malcolm 2010 “Small Change: Why the Revolution Will Not Be Tweeted.” The New Yorker, October Retrieved December 23, 2011 (http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2010/10/04/101004fa_fact_gladwell?currentPage=all (http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2010/10/04/101004fa_fact_gladwell?currentPage=all) ) Goffman, Erving 1974 Frame Analysis: An Essay on the Organization of Experience Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press Human Rights Campaign 2011 Retrieved December 28, 2011 (http://www.hrc.org (http://www.hrc.org) ) McAdam, Doug, and Ronnelle Paulsen 1993 “Specifying the Relationship between Social Ties and Activism.” American Journal of Sociology 99:640–667 McCarthy, John D., and Mayer N Zald 1977 “Resource Mobilization and Social Movements: A Partial Theory.” American Journal of Sociology 82:1212–1241 National Organization for Marriage 2014 “About NOM.” Retrieved January 28, 2012 (http://www.nationformarriage.org (http://www.nationformarriage.org/) ) Sauter, Theresa, and Gavin Kendall 2011 "Parrhesia and Democracy: Truthtelling, WikiLeaks and the Arab Spring." Social Alternatives 30, no.3: 10–14 Schmitz, Paul 2014 "How Change Happens: The Real Story of Mrs Rosa Parks & the Montgomery Bus Boycott." Huffington Post Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://www.huffingtonpost.com/paul-schmitz/how-change-happens-there_b_6237544.html (http://www.huffingtonpost.com/paul-schmitz/how-change-happens-the-re_b_6237544.html) ) Slow Food 2011 “Slow Food International: Good, Clean, and Fair Food.” Retrieved December 28, 2011 (http://www.slowfood.com (http://www.slowfood.com) ) Snow, David, E Burke Rochford, Jr., Steven , and Robert Benford 1986 “Frame Alignment Processes, Micromobilization, and Movement Participation.” American Sociological Review 51:464–481 Snow, David A., and Robert D Benford 1988 “Ideology, Frame Resonance, and Participant Mobilization.” International Social Movement Research 1:197–217 Technopedia 2014 "Anonymous." Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://www.techopedia.com/definition/27213/ anonymous-hacking (http://www.techopedia.com/definition/27213/anonymous-hacking) ) Texas Secede! 2009 “Texas Secession Facts.” Retrieved December 28, 2011 (http://www.texassecede.com (http://www.texassecede.com) ) Tilly, Charles 1978 From Mobilization to Revolution New York: Mcgraw-Hill College 496 Chapter 21 | Social Movements and Social Change Wagenseil, Paul 2011 "Anonymous 'hacktivists' attack Egyptian websites." NBC News Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://www.nbcnews.com/id/41280813/ns/technology_and_science-security/t/anonymous-hacktivists-attack-egyptianwebsites/#.VJHmuivF-Sq (http://www.nbcnews.com/id/41280813/ns/technology_and_science-security/t/anonymoushacktivists-attack-egyptian-websites/#.VJHmuivF-Sq) ) 21.3 Social Change 350.org 2014 "350.org." Retrieved December 18, 2014 (http://350.org/ (http://350.org/) ) ABC News 2007 "Parents: Cyber Bullying Led to Teen's Suicide." Retrieved December 18, 2014 (http://abcnews.go.com/GMA/story?id=3882520 (http://abcnews.go.com/GMA/story?id=3882520) ) CBS News 2011 “Record Year for Billion Dollar Disasters.” CBS News, Dec 11 Retrieved December 26, 2011 (http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-201_162-57339130/record-year-for-billion-dollar-disasters (http://www.cbsnews.com/ 8301-201_162-57339130/record-year-for-billion-dollar-disasters) ) Center for Biological Diversity 2014 "The Extinction Crisis Retrieved December 18, 2014 (http://www.biologicaldiversity.org/programs/biodiversity/elements_of_biodiversity/extinction_crisis/ (http://www.biologicaldiversity.org/programs/biodiversity/elements_of_biodiversity/extinction_crisis/) ) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) n.d "Technology and Youth: Protecting your Children from Electronic Aggression: Tip Sheet." Retrieved December 18, 2014 (http://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/ea-tipsheet-a.pdf (http://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/ea-tipsheet-a.pdf) ) Freidman, Thomas 2005 The World Is Flat: A Brief History of the 21st Century New York, NY: Farrar, Strauss, and Giroux Gao, Huiji, Geoffrey Barbier, and Rebecca Goolsby 2011 "Harnessing the Crowdsourcing Power of Social Media for Disaster Relief." IEEE Intelligent Systems 26, no 03: 10–14 Irwin, Patrick 1975 “An Operational Definition of Societal Modernization.” Economic Development and Cultural Change 23:595–613 Klein, Naomi 2008 The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism New York: Picador Kolbert, Elizabeth 2014 The Sixth Extinction New York: Henry Holt and Co Megan Meier Foundation 2014a "Megan Meier Foundation." Retrieved December 18, 2014 (http://www.meganmeierfoundation.org/ (http://www.meganmeierfoundation.org/) ) Megan Meier Foundation 2014b "Megan's Story." Retrieved December 18, 2014 (http://www.meganmeierfoundation.org/ megans-story.html (http://www.meganmeierfoundation.org/megans-story.html) ) Miller, Laura 2010 “Fresh Hell: What’s Behind the Boom in Dystopian Fiction for Young Readers?” The New Yorker, June 14 Retrieved December 26, 2011 (http://www.newyorker.com/arts/critics/atlarge/2010/06/14/ 100614crat_atlarge_miller (http://www.newyorker.com/arts/critics/atlarge/2010/06/14/100614crat_atlarge_miller) ) Mullins, Dexter 2014 "New Orleans to Be Home to Nation's First All-Charter School District." Al Jazeera America Retrieved December 18, 2014 (http://america.aljazeera.com/articles/2014/4/4/new-orleanscharterschoolseducationreformracesegregation.html (http://america.aljazeera.com/articles/2014/4/4/new-orleanscharterschoolseducationreformracesegregation.html) ) Robers, Simone, Jana Kemp, Jennifer, Truman, and Thomas D Snyder 2013 Indicators of School Crime and Safety: 2012 National Center for Education Statistics, U.S Department of Education, and Bureau of Justice Statistics, Office of Justice Programs, U.S Department of Justice: Washington, DC Retrieved December 17, 2014 (http://nces.ed.gov/ pubs2013/2013036.pdf (http://nces.ed.gov/pubs2013/2013036.pdf) ) Sullivan, Melissa 2005 "How New Orleans' Evacuation Plan Fell Apart." NPR Retrieved December 18, 2014 (http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=4860776 (http://www.npr.org/templates/story/ story.php?storyId=4860776) ) Wikia 2014 "List of Environmental Organizations." Retrieved December 18, 2014 (http://green.wikia.com/wiki/ List_of_Environmental_organizations (http://green.wikia.com/wiki/List_of_Environmental_organizations) ) C D C A 10 D 12 A 14 C 16 A This OpenStax book is available for free at http://cnx.org/content/col11762/1.6 Index Index A absolute monarchies, 380, 387 absolute poverty, 211, 217 achieved status, 87 achieved statuses, 86 acting crowds, 477, 490 activity theory, 292, 295 age stratification theory, 293, 295 Ageism, 288 ageism, 295 aggregate, 117, 128 agricultural societies, 78, 87 Alienation, 82 alienation, 87 Alternative movements, 481 alternative movements, 490 Amalgamation, 234 amalgamation, 244 ambilineal, 311, 324 anarchy, 380, 387 Animism, 340 animism, 340, 346 anomie, 80, 87 anticipatory socialization, 106, 107 antipositivism, 13, 21 anxiety disorders, 431, 438 ascribed, 86 ascribed status, 87 assembling perspective, 479, 490 Assimilation, 233 assimilation, 244 asylum-seekers, 457, 466 Atheism, 340 atheism, 346 atheists, 340 authoritarian leader, 128 authoritarian leaders, 122 Authority, 378 authority, 387 automation, 410, 415 B baby boomers, 278, 295 bartering, 399, 415 Beliefs, 56 beliefs, 67 bigamy, 311, 324 bilateral descent, 311, 324 biological determinism, 261, 266 bourgeoisie, 81, 87 bureaucracies, 125, 128 C cancer cluster, 464, 466 Capital flight, 208 capital flight, 217 497 capitalism, 81, 87, 401, 415 career inheritance, 406, 415 carrying capacity, 454, 466 case study, 41, 44 caste system, 187, 198 Casual crowds, 477 casual crowds, 490 category, 117, 128 Centenarians, 274 centenarians, 295 charismatic authority, 379, 388 Chattel slavery, 215 chattel slavery, 217 class, 187, 198 class consciousness, 83, 87 class system, 187, 198 Class traits, 193 class traits, 198 clear division of labor, 126, 128 climate change, 460, 466 code of ethics, 43, 44 Coercive organizations, 125 coercive organizations, 128 cohabitation, 310, 324 cohort, 276, 295 collective behavior, 477, 490 collective conscience, 80, 87 Colorism, 228 colorism, 244 commodification, 437, 438 concentric zone model, 459, 466 Conflict theory, 16, 140, 140 conflict theory, 21, 147 Conformity, 124 conformity, 128 conspicuous consumption, 198, 198 constitutional monarchies, 380, 388 Constructivism, 18 constructivism, 21 content analysis, 43, 44 Contested illnesses, 425 contested illnesses, 438 continuity theory, 292, 295 control theory, 147 Conventional crowds, 477 conventional crowds, 490 Convergence theory, 404 convergence theory, 415 Core nations, 208 core nations, 217 Cornucopian theory, 454 cornucopian theory, 466 corporate crime, 144, 147 corrections system, 147, 147 correlation, 36, 44 countercultures, 63, 67 court, 146, 147 Credentialism, 363 credentialism, 368 Crime, 144 crime, 148 criminal justice system, 146, 148 crowd, 477, 490 crowdsourcing, 487, 490 Cults, 338 cults, 346 cultural capital, 362, 368 Cultural deviance theory, 139 cultural deviance theory, 148 cultural imperialism, 54, 67 Cultural relativism, 55 cultural relativism, 67 Cultural transmission, 357 cultural transmission, 368 Cultural universals, 53 cultural universals, 68 culture, 6, 21, 52, 68 culture lag, 65, 68 Culture of prejudice, 232 culture of prejudice, 244 culture shock, 55, 68 cyberfeminism, 172, 172 D Davis-Moore thesis, 196, 198 de facto segregation, 229 debt accumulation, 210, 217 debt bondage, 215, 217 degradation ceremony, 106, 107 Deindustrialization, 208 deindustrialization, 217 demedicalization, 437, 438 democracy, 383, 388 democratic leader, 128 Democratic leaders, 122 Demographic transition theory, 454 demographic transition theory, 466 demography, 452, 466 denomination, 339, 346 dependency ratio, 280, 295 Dependency theory, 216 dependency theory, 217 dependent variable, 32 dependent variables, 44 depression, 406, 415 design patent, 160 design patents, 172 deviance, 136, 148 diagnostic framing, 484, 490 dictatorship, 382, 388 differential association theory, 142, 148 diffusion, 65, 68 digital divide, 158, 173 498 Disability, 432 disability, 438 Discoveries, 64 discoveries, 68 discrimination, 228, 244 disengagement theory, 291, 295 doing gender, 261, 266 DOMA, 254, 266 dominant group, 227, 244 double standard, 266 downward mobility, 193, 198 dramaturgical analysis, 18, 21 dyad, 122, 128 dynamic equilibrium, 15, 21 dysfunctions, 15, 21 E e-readiness, 158, 173 E-waste, 463 e-waste, 466 ecclesia, 339, 346 economy, 396, 415 Education, 355 education, 368 Elder abuse, 289 elder abuse, 295 Emergent norm theory, 478 emergent norm theory, 490 empirical evidence, 30, 44 endogamous marriages, 198 endogamous union, 187 Environmental racism, 465 environmental racism, 466 environmental sociology, 460, 466 epidemiology, 436, 438 established sects, 339, 346 Ethnicity, 227 ethnicity, 244 ethnocentrism, 54, 68 Ethnography, 39 ethnography, 44 evolutionary model of technological change, 161, 173 exchange theory, 294, 295 existing social movement sector, 483 exogamous marriages, 187 exogamous unions, 198 experiment, 41, 44 explicit rules, 126, 128 Expressive crowds, 477 expressive crowds, 490 expressive function, 128 expressive functions, 118 expressive leader, 129 expressive leaders, 122 Expulsion, 232 expulsion, 244 extended family, 314, 324 Index exurbs, 457, 467 F false consciousness, 82, 87 family, 309, 324 family life course, 312, 324 family life cycle, 312, 324 family of orientation, 309, 324 family of procreation, 309, 324 fertility rate, 452, 467 feudal societies, 78, 87 Field research, 36 field research, 44 figuration, 9, 21 filial piety, 280, 295 first world, 207, 217 flash mob, 490 flash mobs, 477 folkways, 59, 68 Formal education, 356 formal education, 368 Formal norms, 58 formal norms, 68 formal organizations, 125, 129 Formal sanctions, 138 formal sanctions, 148 fourth world, 207, 217 Fracking, 450 fracking, 467 frame alignment process, 485, 490 function, 15, 21 Functionalism, 15 functionalism, 21 G gatekeeping, 170, 173 Gender, 252 gender, 266 Gender Dysphoria, 256 gender dysphoria, 266 Gender identity, 255 gender identity, 266 gender role, 255, 266 generalized other, 97, 107 generalized others, 13, 21 Genocide, 232 genocide, 244 Gentrification, 459 gentrification, 467 geriatrics, 281, 295 gerontocracy, 289, 295 Gerontology, 274 gerontology, 296 gerotranscendence, 295, 296 GINI coefficient, 206, 217 global assembly lines, 407, 415 global commodity chains, 407, 415 global feminization of poverty, 217 This OpenStax book is available for free at http://cnx.org/content/col11762/1.6 global inequality, 206, 217 Global stratification, 194 global stratification, 198, 206, 217 globalization, 65, 68 Globalization, 406 grade inflation, 363, 368 Grand theories, 14 grand theories, 21 grief, 286, 296 gross national income (GNI), 217 gross national income (GNI) per capita, 208 group, 117, 129 H habitualization, 85, 87 hate crimes, 145, 148 Hawthorne effect, 34, 44 Head Start program, 364, 368 heteronormative society, 253 heterosexism, 254, 266 hidden curriculum, 102, 107, 362, 368 Hierarchy of authority, 126 hierarchy of authority, 129 high culture, 62, 68 homophobia, 266 Horticultural societies, 77 horticultural societies, 87 hospice, 287, 296 Human ecology, 459 human ecology, 467 Hunter-gatherer societies, 76 hunter-gatherer societies, 87 hypothesis, 21, 30, 32, 44 hypothesis,, 14 I ideal culture, 57, 68 impairment, 432, 438 impersonality, 126, 129 in-group, 119, 129 income, 186, 198 independent variables, 32, 44 individual mandate, 434, 439 industrial societies, 79, 87 informal education, 356, 368 informal norms, 58, 68 informal sanctions, 137, 148 Information societies, 79 information societies, 87 innovation, 64 innovations, 68 Institutional racism, 228 institutional racism, 244 institutionalization, 85, 87 instrumental function, 118, 129 instrumental leader, 122, 129 intergenerational mobility, 193, 198 Index internally displaced person, 457, 467 interpretive framework, 33, 44 intersection theory, 231, 244 interview, 35, 44 intimate partner violence (IPV), 321, 324 intragenerational mobility, 193, 198 Inventions, 64 inventions, 68 iron cage, 83, 87 Iron Rule of Oligarchy, 127, 129 K kinship, 311, 324 knowledge gap, 158, 173 L Labeling theory, 141 labeling theory, 148 laissez-faire leader, 122, 129 Language, 60 language, 68 latent functions, 15, 21 Leadership function, 122 leadership function, 129 leadership style, 129 leadership styles, 122 legal codes, 144, 148 legitimation, 436, 439 Liberation theology, 343 liberation theology, 346 life course, 281, 296 life expectancy, 277, 296 literature review, 32, 44 looking-glass self, 86, 87 M macro-level, 6, 21 Malthusian theory, 454, 467 Manifest functions, 15 manifest functions, 21 Market socialism, 402 market socialism, 415 marriage, 309, 324 mass, 477, 490 Mass media, 103 master status, 141, 148 Material culture, 53 material culture, 68 matrilineal, 311 matrilineal descent, 324 matrilocal residence, 312, 324 McDonaldization of Society, 127, 129 mechanical solidarity, 80, 87, 415 Mechanical solidarity, 396 Media, 160 media, 173 499 Media consolidation, 166 media consolidation, 173 media globalization, 166, 173 medical sociology, 425, 439 Medicalization, 429 medicalization, 439 medicalization of deviance, 437, 439 megachurch, 344, 346 megalopolis, 457, 467 Mercantilism, 400 mercantilism, 415 meritocracies, 126 meritocracy, 129, 198 Meritocracy, 188 meta-analysis, 30, 44 metropolis, 457, 467 micro-level, micro-level theories, 21 minority group, 227, 244 model minority, 239, 244 Modernization, 489 modernization, 490 modernization theory, 216, 218, 296 Modernization theory, 293 monarchy, 380, 388 Money, 399 money, 415 monogamy, 310, 324 Monotheism, 340 monotheism, 340, 346 mood disorders, 431, 439 Moral development, 97 moral development, 107 Morbidity, 429 morbidity, 439 Mores, 59 mores, 68 mortality, 428, 439 mortality rate, 452, 467 motivational framing, 484, 490 mutualism, 403, 415 N narcotizing dysfunction, 170 nature, 98, 107 Negative sanctions, 137 negative sanctions, 148 Neo-Luddites, 172 neo-Luddites, 173 net neutrality, 159, 173 New media, 163 new media, 173 New social movement theory, 486 new social movement theory, 490 NGO, 491 NIMBY, 467 No Child Left Behind Act, 364, 368 Nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), 481 Nonmaterial culture, 53 nonmaterial culture, 68 nonreactive research, 43, 45 Nonviolent crimes, 144 nonviolent crimes, 148 normative or voluntary organizations, 129 Normative organizations, 125 Norms, 58 norms, 68 nuclear family, 313, 324 nurture, 98, 107 O oligarchy, 381, 388 oligopoly, 166, 173 one person, one vote, 384, 388 operational definition, 32 operational definitions, 45 organic solidarity, 80, 87, 415 Organic solidarity, 396 out-group, 119, 129 outsourcing, 410, 415 P panoptic surveillance, 171, 173 Paradigms, 14 paradigms, 21 participant observation, 38, 45 Pastoral societies, 77 pastoral societies, 87 patrilineal, 311 patrilineal descent, 324 patrilocal residence, 312, 324 patrimonialism, 379, 388 peer group, 101, 107 Peripheral nations, 208 peripheral nations, 218 personality disorders, 431, 439 physician-assisted suicide, 286, 296 planned obsolescence, 164, 173 Plant patents, 160 plant patents, 173 Pluralism, 233 pluralism, 244 Polarization, 410 polarization, 415 Police, 146 police, 148 politics, 384, 388 Pollution, 461 pollution, 467 polyandry, 310, 324 polygamy, 310, 324 Polygyny, 310 500 polygyny, 324 Polytheism, 340 polytheism, 346 polytheistic, 340 popular culture, 62, 68 population, 35, 45 population composition, 453, 467 population pyramid, 453, 467 Positive sanctions, 137 positive sanctions, 148 positivism, 11, 21 power, 377, 388 power elite, 140, 148, 386, 388 Prejudice, 228 prejudice, 244 primary aging, 282, 296 primary data, 36, 45 Primary deviance, 141 primary deviance, 148 primary groups, 118, 129 primogeniture, 189, 199 private healthcare, 434, 439 Prognostic framing, 484 prognostic framing, 491 proletariat, 81, 87 public, 477, 491 public healthcare, 434, 439 Q qualitative data, 35, 45 Qualitative sociology, 13 qualitative sociology, 21 quantitative data, 35, 45 Quantitative sociology, 13 quantitative sociology, 21 Queer Theory, 265 queer theory, 266 R racial profiling, 226, 244 racial steering, 228, 244 racism, 228, 244 random sample, 35, 45 rational-legal authority, 379, 388 rationalization, 83, 88 real culture, 57, 68 recession, 406, 415 redlining, 229, 244 reference group, 120 reference groups, 129 Reform movements, 481 reform movements, 491 refugee, 457, 467 Reification, reification, 21 Relative poverty, 211 relative poverty, 218 reliability, 31, 45 religion, 334, 346 Religious beliefs, 334 Index religious beliefs, 346 Religious experience, 334 religious experience, 346 Religious rituals, 334 religious rituals, 346 Religious/Redemptive movements, 481 religious/redemptive movements, 491 representative democracy, 383, 388 Resistance movements, 481 resistance movements, 491 resocialization, 106, 107 resource mobilization theory, 483, 491 Revolutionary movements, 481 revolutionary movements, 491 role conflict, 86, 88 Role performance, 86 role performance, 88 role strain, 86, 88 role-set, 86, 88 Roles, 85 roles, 88 S sample, 35 samples, 45 sanction, 57 sanctions, 68, 137, 148 Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, 60, 68 Scapegoat theory, 227 scapegoat theory, 244 scientific method, 30, 45 second world, 207, 218 secondary aging, 282, 296 secondary data analysis, 34, 42, 45 Secondary deviance, 141 secondary deviance, 148 secondary groups, 118, 129 sect, 338, 346 sedimentation of racial inequality, 229, 244 Segregation, 233 segregation, 244 selective optimization with compensation theory, 294, 296 self, 96, 107 self-fulfilling prophecy, 85, 88 self-report study, 145, 148 Semi-peripheral nations, 208 semi-peripheral nations, 218 senescence, 287, 296 Sex, 252 sex, 266 sex ratio, 453, 467 Sexism, 258 This OpenStax book is available for free at http://cnx.org/content/col11762/1.6 sexism, 266 sexual orientation, 253, 266 Sexuality, 262 sexuality, 266 shaken-baby syndrome, 323, 324 sick role, 436, 439 significant others, 21 significant others,, 13 social change, 486, 491 social construction of race, 226, 244 social construction of sexuality, 261, 266 social control, 57, 68, 137, 148 social disorganization theory, 139, 148 Social epidemiology, 427 social epidemiology, 439 social facts, 7, 21 Social facts, 15 Social gerontology, 274 social gerontology, 296 social institutions, 21 social institutions,, 15 social integration, 80, 88 Social mobility, 192 social mobility, 199 social movement, 491 social movement industry, 484, 491 social movement organization, 491 social movement sector, 491 Social movements, 480 social order, 137, 148 social placement, 359, 368 social solidarity, 14, 21 Social stratification, 185 social stratification, 199 Socialism, 402 socialism, 415 Socialization, 94 socialization, 107 socialized medicine, 435, 439 society, 6, 21, 52, 68, 76, 88 sociological imagination, 6, 22 Sociology, sociology, 22 sorting, 361, 368 standard of living, 189, 199 status, 86, 88 status consistency, 188, 199 stereotype interchangeability, 433, 439 Stereotypes, 227 stereotypes, 245 Stigmatization, 432 stigmatization, 439 stigmatization of illness, 425, 439 Index strain theory, 138, 148 street crime, 144, 148 Structural mobility, 193 structural mobility, 199 structural unemployment, 413, 415 subculture, 62 subculture of aging theory, 294, 296 subcultures, 68 Subjective poverty, 212 subjective poverty, 218 subordinate group, 227, 245 subsistence farming, 400, 415 Suburbs, 457 suburbs, 467 Supercentenarians, 274 supercentenarians, 296 survey, 34 surveys, 45 sustainable development, 459 Symbolic interactionism, 17 symbolic interactionism, 22 Symbols, 59 symbols, 68 T technological diffusion, 167, 173 technological globalization, 166, 173 technology, 157, 173 technophiles, 172, 173 thanatology, 286, 296 theory, 14, 22 third world, 207, 218 Thomas theorem, 85, 88 total institution, 129 total institutions, 125 totalitarian dictatorship, 382, 388 Totemism, 340 totemism, 340, 346 tracking, 362, 368 traditional authority, 379, 388 transgender, 255, 266 transsexuals, 255, 266 triad, 122, 129 U underemployment, 413, 415 underground economy, 212, 218 underinsured, 434, 439 Unilateral descent, 311 unilateral descent, 324 universal access, 357, 368 universal healthcare, 435, 439 Upward mobility, 193 upward mobility, 199 urban sociology, 456, 467 Urbanization, 456 urbanization, 467 501 utilitarian organizations, 125, 129 Utility patents, 160 utility patents, 173 V validity, 31, 45 value neutrality, 44, 45 value-added theory, 478, 491 Values, 56 values, 68 verstehen, 13, 22 victimless crime, 144, 148 Violent crimes, 144 violent crimes, 148 voluntary organizations, 125 W wealth, 186, 199 white flight, 458, 467 white privilege, 228, 245 X Xenocentrism, 55 xenocentrism, 68 xenophobia, 407, 416 Z zero population growth, 454, 467 ... the relationship between individuals and society Check out more about sociology at http://openstaxcollege.org/l/what-is -sociology (http://openstaxcollege.org/l/what-is -sociology) This OpenStax... between quantitative sociology and qualitative sociology Quantitative sociology uses statistical methods such as surveys with large numbers of participants Researchers analyze data using statistical... Implications of Media and Technology Theoretical Perspectives on Media and Technology Social Stratification in the United States What Is Social Stratification? Social Stratification