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DISS Q1
46問 • 1年前
  • ユーザ名非公開
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Is a theory on society that focuses on the individual’s interaction with objects and other people.

    Symbolic Interactionism

  • 2

    It focuses on a small-scale perspective of the interactions between individuals.

    Symbolic Interactionism

  • 3

    Explains social behavior in terms of how people interact with each other via symbols.

    Symbolic Interactionism

  • 4

    American sociologist who coined the term symbolic interactionism.

    Herbert Blumer (1900-1987)

  • 5

    American Sociologist, philosopher, and psychologist considered as one of the founder of social psychology.

    George Herbert Mead (1863-1931)

  • 6

    _____ developed a theory of the social self, which interprets the self as emerging from social interactions.

    George Herbert Mead (1863-1931)

  • 7

    Mead’s three activities are :

    Language, Play, Games

  • 8

    American sociologist whose main contribution in the field was the study of primary groups.

    Charles Horton Cooley (1864- 1929)

  • 9

    He coined and defined primary group as the first group where a person belongs, and where the individual develops his or her ideas, beliefs, values, and self.

    Charles Horton Cooley (1864- 1929)

  • 10

    _____ most famous theory of self is the looking-glass self in which the self is understood as that which is formed from interactions, such as those done with the primary group.

    Charles Horton Cooley (1864- 1929)

  • 11

    ______ is the process by which self- consciousness emerges through the lens of the other. Through encounters in interactions, the individual formulates a self-identity by how others perceive him or her. As a mirror functions to reflect one’s body, the looking- glass self functions in a way that the individual recognizes himself or herself in the eyes of the other.

    The looking-glass self

  • 12

    It's also known as "social action Theory" it states that society is a product of people's activity.

    Max Weber's SI

  • 13

    He argued that social action should be the focus when analyzing a society.

    Max Weber

  • 14

    He saw social action as an act carried out by a person after carefully thinking about it.

    Max Weber

  • 15

    is a sociological, political, and economic philosophy that is based on the ideas and theories of Karl Marx (1818- 1883),

    Marxism

  • 16

    examines the effect of capitalism on labor, productivity, and economic development and argues for a worker revolution to overturn capitalism in favor of communism.

    Marxism

  • 17

    Created marxism

    Karl Marx

  • 18

    Began in the 19th century.

    Marxism

  • 19

    Two Classes in Society

    Bourgeoisie, Proletariat

  • 20

    Refers to lack of social equality, where individuals in a society do not have equal social status.

    Social Inequality

  • 21

    Is the tension or antagonism which exists in society due to competing socioeconomic interests and desires between people of different class.

    Conflict Theory

  • 22

    Capitalism

    Labor, Productivity, Economic development

  • 23

    is essentially a sociological theory that revolves around the notion that a society is composed of a system of interconnected parts that have their own particular functions.

    Structural Functionalism

  • 24

    Views societal living as shaped and guided by social structures, or the patterns of social relationships between groups or individuals

    Structural Functionalism

  • 25

    Two types of Social Structures

    Macrostructures, Microstructures

  • 26

    The effects of social structures or their purpose.

    Social Functions

  • 27

    (bring about positive effects and outcome)

    Manifest and Latent Functions

  • 28

    is the unintended outcome of social structure. So, if the manifest function of going to church is to pray and hear mass, its latent function is to gather people together in one place to reinforce the sense of community.

    Latent Function

  • 29

    is predicted, intended, expected, and knowable effect of a social structure. For example, people go to churches in order to pray and to hear mass.

    Manifest Function

  • 30

    (bring about negative effects and outcome)

    Manifest and Latent Dysfunctions

  • 31

    is the predicted, expected, and knowable disruptions of a social structure. For example, a large gathering of people such as concerts and other events disrupts traffic flow within the vicinity of the event, even though it was not intended to do so.

    Manifest Dysfunction

  • 32

    is the unpredicted and unexpected disruptions of social structures. For example, there are customers who usually take pictures of their food in social media. But since these customers are not the ones doing so, the average time bycustomers in their table increased.

    Latent Dysfunction

  • 33

    is the complex study of society and human being and how they affect and influence each other.

    SOCIAL SCIENCE

  • 34

    it can be a method to be used to draw connection from our past, present and future.

    SOCIAL SCIENCE

  • 35

    study of humanity's origin, customs, and beliefs.

    ANTHROPOLOGY

  • 36

    study concerned with the use of goods and services.

    ECONOMICS

  • 37

    study of the earth's surface and physical features, climate, products and population.

    GEOGRAPHY

  • 38

    study of human affairs and past events; important sequence of events.

    HISTORY

  • 39

    scientific study of language and its structure.(e.g. morphology,syntax, phonetics and semantics)

    LINGUISTICS

  • 40

    scientific study of behavior and the mind.

    PSYCHOLOGY

  • 41

    systematic study of relationship among people.

    SOCIOLOGY

  • 42

    study of human populations, its characteristics and development through time.

    DEMOGRAPHY

  • 43

    is a complex study of society and human being and how they affect and influence each other.

    SOCIAL SCIENCE

  • 44

    discipline that deal only with natural events using scientiic methods.

    NATURAL SCIENCE

  • 45

    the phenomena of social interaction and coexistence deductive method-(general to specific) History, Geography, Economics, Political Science, Sociology, etc.

    SOCIAL SCIENCE

  • 46

    laws that rule the world natural and not on the social world 3 Core Areas- Chemistry, Biology and Physics.

    NATURAL SCIENCE

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Is a theory on society that focuses on the individual’s interaction with objects and other people.

    Symbolic Interactionism

  • 2

    It focuses on a small-scale perspective of the interactions between individuals.

    Symbolic Interactionism

  • 3

    Explains social behavior in terms of how people interact with each other via symbols.

    Symbolic Interactionism

  • 4

    American sociologist who coined the term symbolic interactionism.

    Herbert Blumer (1900-1987)

  • 5

    American Sociologist, philosopher, and psychologist considered as one of the founder of social psychology.

    George Herbert Mead (1863-1931)

  • 6

    _____ developed a theory of the social self, which interprets the self as emerging from social interactions.

    George Herbert Mead (1863-1931)

  • 7

    Mead’s three activities are :

    Language, Play, Games

  • 8

    American sociologist whose main contribution in the field was the study of primary groups.

    Charles Horton Cooley (1864- 1929)

  • 9

    He coined and defined primary group as the first group where a person belongs, and where the individual develops his or her ideas, beliefs, values, and self.

    Charles Horton Cooley (1864- 1929)

  • 10

    _____ most famous theory of self is the looking-glass self in which the self is understood as that which is formed from interactions, such as those done with the primary group.

    Charles Horton Cooley (1864- 1929)

  • 11

    ______ is the process by which self- consciousness emerges through the lens of the other. Through encounters in interactions, the individual formulates a self-identity by how others perceive him or her. As a mirror functions to reflect one’s body, the looking- glass self functions in a way that the individual recognizes himself or herself in the eyes of the other.

    The looking-glass self

  • 12

    It's also known as "social action Theory" it states that society is a product of people's activity.

    Max Weber's SI

  • 13

    He argued that social action should be the focus when analyzing a society.

    Max Weber

  • 14

    He saw social action as an act carried out by a person after carefully thinking about it.

    Max Weber

  • 15

    is a sociological, political, and economic philosophy that is based on the ideas and theories of Karl Marx (1818- 1883),

    Marxism

  • 16

    examines the effect of capitalism on labor, productivity, and economic development and argues for a worker revolution to overturn capitalism in favor of communism.

    Marxism

  • 17

    Created marxism

    Karl Marx

  • 18

    Began in the 19th century.

    Marxism

  • 19

    Two Classes in Society

    Bourgeoisie, Proletariat

  • 20

    Refers to lack of social equality, where individuals in a society do not have equal social status.

    Social Inequality

  • 21

    Is the tension or antagonism which exists in society due to competing socioeconomic interests and desires between people of different class.

    Conflict Theory

  • 22

    Capitalism

    Labor, Productivity, Economic development

  • 23

    is essentially a sociological theory that revolves around the notion that a society is composed of a system of interconnected parts that have their own particular functions.

    Structural Functionalism

  • 24

    Views societal living as shaped and guided by social structures, or the patterns of social relationships between groups or individuals

    Structural Functionalism

  • 25

    Two types of Social Structures

    Macrostructures, Microstructures

  • 26

    The effects of social structures or their purpose.

    Social Functions

  • 27

    (bring about positive effects and outcome)

    Manifest and Latent Functions

  • 28

    is the unintended outcome of social structure. So, if the manifest function of going to church is to pray and hear mass, its latent function is to gather people together in one place to reinforce the sense of community.

    Latent Function

  • 29

    is predicted, intended, expected, and knowable effect of a social structure. For example, people go to churches in order to pray and to hear mass.

    Manifest Function

  • 30

    (bring about negative effects and outcome)

    Manifest and Latent Dysfunctions

  • 31

    is the predicted, expected, and knowable disruptions of a social structure. For example, a large gathering of people such as concerts and other events disrupts traffic flow within the vicinity of the event, even though it was not intended to do so.

    Manifest Dysfunction

  • 32

    is the unpredicted and unexpected disruptions of social structures. For example, there are customers who usually take pictures of their food in social media. But since these customers are not the ones doing so, the average time bycustomers in their table increased.

    Latent Dysfunction

  • 33

    is the complex study of society and human being and how they affect and influence each other.

    SOCIAL SCIENCE

  • 34

    it can be a method to be used to draw connection from our past, present and future.

    SOCIAL SCIENCE

  • 35

    study of humanity's origin, customs, and beliefs.

    ANTHROPOLOGY

  • 36

    study concerned with the use of goods and services.

    ECONOMICS

  • 37

    study of the earth's surface and physical features, climate, products and population.

    GEOGRAPHY

  • 38

    study of human affairs and past events; important sequence of events.

    HISTORY

  • 39

    scientific study of language and its structure.(e.g. morphology,syntax, phonetics and semantics)

    LINGUISTICS

  • 40

    scientific study of behavior and the mind.

    PSYCHOLOGY

  • 41

    systematic study of relationship among people.

    SOCIOLOGY

  • 42

    study of human populations, its characteristics and development through time.

    DEMOGRAPHY

  • 43

    is a complex study of society and human being and how they affect and influence each other.

    SOCIAL SCIENCE

  • 44

    discipline that deal only with natural events using scientiic methods.

    NATURAL SCIENCE

  • 45

    the phenomena of social interaction and coexistence deductive method-(general to specific) History, Geography, Economics, Political Science, Sociology, etc.

    SOCIAL SCIENCE

  • 46

    laws that rule the world natural and not on the social world 3 Core Areas- Chemistry, Biology and Physics.

    NATURAL SCIENCE