Deck 1: Discovering Sociology

Question

How would a typical sociologist view the concept of isolationism?

A) He or she would embrace it as a preferred method of global management.
B) He or she would recommend it as a preferred policy of technically advanced, industrialized nations.
C) He or she would view it as being not only ridiculous, but also impossible.
D) He or she would recommend it as a preferred policy for the least developed, low-income nations.

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Question

The focus on day-to-day interactions of individuals and groups in specific social situations used in symbolic interactionism is referred to as ________.

A) dramaturgical analysis
B) microlevel analysis
C) functional analysis
D) macrolevel analysis

Question

The German sociologist who developed the concepts of Verstehen and the ideal type was ________.

A) Karl Marx
B) Max Weber
C) Franz Gall
D) Charles Goring

Question

The human need to establish families, groups, communities, and organizations is referred to as ________.

A) social stratification
B) the social imperative
C) manifest destiny
D) sociobiology

Question

As a sociologist, what was Harriet Martineau's greatest contribution to the discipline?

A) She developed the concept of social Darwinism.
B) She developed the concept of the ideal type.
C) She compared society to a living organism.
D) She translated Comte's work into English.

Question

The use of observation, comparison, experimentation, and the historical method to analyze society is called ________.

A) compurgation
B) positivism
C) econometrics
D) rationalization

Question

The French sociologist who was primarily concerned with social order and wrote extensively on social solidarity as well as suicide was ________.

A) Jacques Cousteau
B) Charles de Gaulle
C) Louis Pasteur
D) Émile Durkheim

Question

Which two sociological perspectives rely on macrolevel analysis?

A) symbolic interactionism and structural functionalism
B) symbolic interactionism and the conflict perspective
C) structural functionalism and the conflict perspective
D) dramaturgical analysis and ethnomethodology

Question

Diana is a first-year student at the community college this year after attending private schools her entire life. This is the first time she has encountered such diversity in the student population based on race, ethnicity, and social class. Diana is trying to understand how she fits into the community college environment and how she can best contribute to it. In view of this, which phrase BEST describes Diana?

A) Diana is practicing the sociological imagination.
B) Diana is practicing ethnocentrism.
C) Diana is experiencing culture shock.
D) Diana is a victim of the relativist fallacy.

Question

During a tour of the county jail, Sally observed a high percentage of the inmates were African Americans and Hispanics. Sally asked her professor and the prison official escorting the class a series of questions to explain this overrepresentation of minorities. For every answer they provided Sally had another question. This form of circular inquiry that asks questions and questions answers is called ________.

A) secondary analysis
B) ethnomethodology
C) dramaturgical analysis
D) sociological thinking

Question

What do sociologists call the discrepancy between the homes of white Americans and the homes of minorities when addressing the lack of access to new technomedia by minorities?

A) the invisible institution
B) the digital divide
C) media discrimination
D) cultural lag

Question

A conceptual model or typology constructed from the direct observation of a number of specific cases and representing the essential qualities found in those cases is called ________.

A) the manifest function
B) the latent function
C) positivism
D) the ideal type

Question

Forms of communication that transmit standardized messages to widespread audiences refer to ________.

A) the mass media
B) propaganda
C) the sociological imagination
D) sociological thinking

Question

Dramaturgical analysis and the labeling approach are most aligned with which sociological perspective?

A) structural functionalism
B) the conflict perspective
C) the neo-conflict perspective
D) symbolic interactionism

Question

The first sociology courses in the United States were taught by ________ at Brown University.

A) W.E.B. DuBois
B) Robert Park
C) Lester Ward
D) Ernest Burgess

Question

Objectively assessing ideas, statements, and information that entails solving problems and analyzing evidence describes ________.

A) the sociological imagination
B) cultural relativism
C) ethnocentrism
D) critical thinking

Question

What university is credited with developing the first sociology program in the United States?

A) the University of Pennsylvania
B) Harvard
C) Princeton
D) the University of Chicago

Question

According to Ward, the study of society, in an effort to understand and explain the natural laws that govern its evolution is ________.

A) applied sociology
B) ethnomethodology
C) pure sociology
D) dramaturgical analysis

Question

What was the most important relationship C. Wright Mills identified when he addressed the sociological imagination?

A) the gap between social class and race
B) the connection between history and biography
C) the importance of education and practical experience
D) the cumulative effects of stress and social control

Question

In explaining the sociological imagination, C. Wright Mills called the events that have shaped an entire society's values and beliefs ________.

A) biography
B) history
C) culture
D) manifest destiny

Question

The social event that inspired Auguste Comte to develop a scientific approach to problem solving and the study of society was the ________.

A) American Revolution
B) discovery of the New World
C) French Revolution
D) drafting of the United States Constitution

Question

The English sociologist who translated Positive Philosophy into English and studied social life in America was ________.

A) Jane Addams
B) Margaret Sanger
C) Harriet Martineau
D) Susan B. Anthony

Question

Unintended or unrecognized consequences of social institutions, such as elementary schools' serving as child care facilities, are referred to as ________.

A) dysfunctions
B) macrolevel objectives
C) latent functions
D) microlevel objectives

Question

From its introduction to the public in 1939, television was heralded as the "body, voice, and mind of tomorrow" and universally accepted by media experts and the public.

Question

The first major technological development in creating a powerful mass media was ________.

A) the creation of the steam-powered printing press
B) the invention of the microchip
C) the invention of television
D) the development of wireless communication

Question

The father of the Iowa School of Symbolic Interactionism is ________.

A) Auguste Comte
B) Manford Kuhn
C) Edwin Lemert
D) Howard Becker

Question

Sets of assumptions that guide research questions, methods of analysis and interpretation, and the development of theory refer to ________.

A) paradigms
B) symbolism
C) values
D) the definition of the situation

Question

Who was the 20th century sociologist who addressed the concept of The Power Elite as shaping foreign and domestic policy for the benefit of the wealthy and powerful class?

A) C. Wright Mills
B) Robert K. Merton
C) Erving Goffman
D) Edwin Sutherland

Question

The ultimate form of technomedia specializing in narrowcasting is the ________.

A) newspaper
B) Internet
C) television
D) radio

Question

The applied sociologist who won the Nobel Prize for her work with the poor and homeless in Chicago was ________.

A) Margaret Sanger
B) Susan B. Anthony
C) Diana L. Murphy
D) Jane Addams

Question

Media presentations almost always emphasize personal over social issues and emotional over intellectual issues.

Question

Max Weber's term for a conceptual model or typology constructed from the direct observation of a number of specific cases and representing the essential qualities found in those cases was ________.

A) latent function
B) the ideal type
C) Verstehen
D) manifest function

Question

The two key ingredients to fully understanding the sociological imagination are social dynamics and social statics.

Question

Media experts assert that the primary medium for broadcasting is ________.

A) the Internet
B) the newspaper
C) television
D) radio

Question

Complex social issues are best viewed in simple terms of being right or wrong, black or white, liberal or conservative.

Question

Which of the following sociologists are best known for their work with the symbolic interactionist perspective?

A) Max Weber, Karl Marx, William Domhoff
B) George Herbert Mead, Charles Horton Cooley, Manford H. Kuhn
C) Émile Durkheim, Herbert Spencer, Auguste Comte
D) Lester Ward, W.E.B. DuBois, Henri Saint Simon

Question

Universities are expected to prepare students for professional careers or to provide them the skills necessary for the pursuit of graduate degrees. Such expectations are considered as ________ of the university.

A) dysfunctions
B) latent functions
C) symbolic functions
D) manifest functions

Question

In Howard Becker's classic work, Outsiders, what occupation did the public consider as deviant because of its nontraditional role, hours of work, and interracial association?

A) police officers
B) professional wrestlers
C) jazz musicians
D) rodeo clowns

Question

Sociological thinking is a form of critical thinking that involves objectively assessing ideas, statements, and information.

Question

In his classic work Suicide, Durkheim linked suicide to ________.

A) social integration
B) social stratification
C) race and ethnicity
D) income and wealth

Question

George Mead, William I. Thomas, Charles Horton Cooley, and Erving Goffman are best known for introducing and advancing the principles of the symbolic interactionist perspective of sociology.

Question

The view that society is a social arena in which diverse groups with differing values and interest compete for scarce resources is the basic principle of the conflict perspective.

Question

The use of observation, comparison, experimentation, and the historical method to analyze society is referred to as positivism.

Question

The first major technological development in creating a powerful mass media was the invention of the microchip.

Question

The driving forces that led to the development of sociology in Europe in the 19th century were industrialization, urbanization, and immigration.

Question

Dramaturgical analysis, the use of the analogy of the theater to analyze social behavior, is most aligned with the structural functionalist perspective.

Question

An example of the dysfunction of the social institution of higher education would be the number of students who fall victim to excessive drinking and partying, thus creating social problems for themselves and the rest of society.

Question

Prior to the work of Auguste Comte, little attention was given to the interpretation of social life by philosophers, poets, or religious leaders, even in the most advanced ancient civilizations of Babylon, Egypt, or India.

Question

The power elite concept was developed by Herbert Spencer to explain the superiority of civilized members of society over the less evolved and less powerful lower classes.

Question

Verstehen is defined by Weber as ________.

Question

Herbert Spencer was the social thinker to use the term "survival of the fittest" to propose a species' survivability is linked to its ability to adapt to changing conditions.

Question

Sociology developed as a science in America for the same general reasons it developed in Europe, specifically the onset of rapid industrialization, immigration, and urbanization.

Question

Auguste Comte envisioned sociology as leading to a utopian society fine- tuned by social engineers, known as sociologists, who would apply sociological knowledge to cure society's ills.

Question

The quality of mind that provides an understanding of ourselves within the context of the larger society is called ________.

Question

Margaret Sanger made her most significant contribution to the newly developing science called sociology by translating the original works of Auguste Comte from French into English.

Question

The first major technological development in creating a powerful mass media occurred in the mid-19th century with the invention of the ________ that led to the widespread distribution of affordable newspapers, magazines, and books.

Question

Émile Durkheim believed that social solidarity could be categorized into two types: ________, which is found in simple rural societies, and ________, which is found in urban societies.

Question

Pure sociology and applied sociology are virtually the same since the rise of postmodernity.

Question

When writing his classic work Outsiders, Howard Becker explored the fascinating world of research sociologists who employed full participation for an in-depth look at motorcycle gangs, the homeless, and prison inmates.

Question

In explaining the sociological imagination, C. Wright Mills called the events that have shaped an entire society's values and beliefs ________.

Question

Trace the changes in society that led to the development of sociology in Europe and also in America.

Question

What was the Chicago School? Trace its development noting its emphasis and its most well known theorists.

Question

The discrepancy between the access to new technomedia in the homes of minorities compared to access in the homes of white Americans is called ________ by sociologists.

Question

Define mass media and trace its evolution from its simplest form to its present day complexity.

Question

Identify and define the three sociological perspectives.

Question

C. Wright Mills called the powerful military, industrial, and political leadership that shapes domestic and foreign policy ________.

Question

The three variables most linked to the dramatic social upheaval in Europe that led to the development of sociology were ________, ________, and ________.

Question

The definition of the situation, also referred to as the Thomas theorem, can be summarized by the phrase ________.

Question

The two major areas of study that Auguste Comte identified for sociologists in his book Positive Philosophy were ________ and ________.

Question

Identify the major European and American sociologists who contributed to the development of the discipline on each continent.

Question

Match between columns

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Auguste Comte

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Peter Berger

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Herbert Spencer

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Karl Marx

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Émile Durkheim

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Max Weber

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Harriet Martineau

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Wilson Dizard

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Jane Addams

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

W.E.B. DuBois

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Manford Kuhn

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

C. Wright Mills

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Lester Ward

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Margaret Sanger

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Charles Horton Cooley

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Auguste Comte

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Peter Berger

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Herbert Spencer

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Karl Marx

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Émile Durkheim

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Max Weber

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Harriet Martineau

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Wilson Dizard

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Jane Addams

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

W.E.B. DuBois

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Manford Kuhn

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

C. Wright Mills

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Lester Ward

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Margaret Sanger

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Charles Horton Cooley

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Auguste Comte

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Peter Berger

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Herbert Spencer

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Karl Marx

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Émile Durkheim

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Max Weber

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Harriet Martineau

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Wilson Dizard

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Jane Addams

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

W.E.B. DuBois

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Manford Kuhn

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

C. Wright Mills

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Lester Ward

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Margaret Sanger

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Charles Horton Cooley

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Auguste Comte

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Peter Berger

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Herbert Spencer

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Karl Marx

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Émile Durkheim

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Max Weber

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Harriet Martineau

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Wilson Dizard

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Jane Addams

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

W.E.B. DuBois

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Manford Kuhn

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

C. Wright Mills

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Lester Ward

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Margaret Sanger

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Charles Horton Cooley

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Auguste Comte

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Peter Berger

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Herbert Spencer

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Karl Marx

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Émile Durkheim

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Max Weber

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Harriet Martineau

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Wilson Dizard

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Jane Addams

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

W.E.B. DuBois

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Manford Kuhn

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

C. Wright Mills

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Lester Ward

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Margaret Sanger

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Charles Horton Cooley

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Auguste Comte

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Peter Berger

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Herbert Spencer

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Karl Marx

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Émile Durkheim

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Max Weber

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Harriet Martineau

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Wilson Dizard

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Jane Addams

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

W.E.B. DuBois

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Manford Kuhn

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

C. Wright Mills

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Lester Ward

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Margaret Sanger

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Charles Horton Cooley

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Auguste Comte

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Peter Berger

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Herbert Spencer

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Karl Marx

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Émile Durkheim

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Max Weber

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Harriet Martineau

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Wilson Dizard

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Jane Addams

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

W.E.B. DuBois

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Manford Kuhn

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

C. Wright Mills

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Lester Ward

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Margaret Sanger

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Charles Horton Cooley

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Auguste Comte

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Peter Berger

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Herbert Spencer

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Karl Marx

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Émile Durkheim

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Max Weber

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Harriet Martineau

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Wilson Dizard

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Jane Addams

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

W.E.B. DuBois

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Manford Kuhn

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

C. Wright Mills

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Lester Ward

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Margaret Sanger

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Charles Horton Cooley

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Auguste Comte

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Peter Berger

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Herbert Spencer

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Karl Marx

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Émile Durkheim

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Max Weber

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Harriet Martineau

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Wilson Dizard

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Jane Addams

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

W.E.B. DuBois

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Manford Kuhn

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

C. Wright Mills

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Lester Ward

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Margaret Sanger

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Charles Horton Cooley

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Auguste Comte

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Peter Berger

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Herbert Spencer

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Karl Marx

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Émile Durkheim

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Max Weber

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Harriet Martineau

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Wilson Dizard

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Jane Addams

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

W.E.B. DuBois

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Manford Kuhn

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

C. Wright Mills

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Lester Ward

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Margaret Sanger

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Charles Horton Cooley

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Auguste Comte

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Peter Berger

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Herbert Spencer

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Karl Marx

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Émile Durkheim

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Max Weber

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Harriet Martineau

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Wilson Dizard

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Jane Addams

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

W.E.B. DuBois

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Manford Kuhn

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

C. Wright Mills

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Lester Ward

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Margaret Sanger

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Charles Horton Cooley

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Auguste Comte

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Peter Berger

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Herbert Spencer

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Karl Marx

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Émile Durkheim

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Max Weber

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Harriet Martineau

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Wilson Dizard

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Jane Addams

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

W.E.B. DuBois

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Manford Kuhn

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

C. Wright Mills

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Lester Ward

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Margaret Sanger

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Charles Horton Cooley

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Auguste Comte

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Peter Berger

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Herbert Spencer

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Karl Marx

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Émile Durkheim

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Max Weber

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Harriet Martineau

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Wilson Dizard

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Jane Addams

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

W.E.B. DuBois

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Manford Kuhn

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

C. Wright Mills

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Lester Ward

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Margaret Sanger

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Charles Horton Cooley

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Auguste Comte

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Peter Berger

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Herbert Spencer

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Karl Marx

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Émile Durkheim

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Max Weber

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Harriet Martineau

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Wilson Dizard

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Jane Addams

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

W.E.B. DuBois

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Manford Kuhn

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

C. Wright Mills

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Lester Ward

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Margaret Sanger

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Charles Horton Cooley

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Auguste Comte

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Peter Berger

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Herbert Spencer

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Karl Marx

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Émile Durkheim

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Max Weber

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Harriet Martineau

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Wilson Dizard

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Jane Addams

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

W.E.B. DuBois

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Manford Kuhn

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

C. Wright Mills

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Lester Ward

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Margaret Sanger

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Charles Horton Cooley

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Deck 1: Discovering Sociology

How would a typical sociologist view the concept of isolationism?

The focus on day-to-day interactions of individuals and groups in specific social situations used in symbolic interactionism is referred to as ________.

A) dramaturgical analysis
B) microlevel analysis
C) functional analysis
D) macrolevel analysis

The German sociologist who developed the concepts of Verstehen and the ideal type was ________.

A) Karl Marx
B) Max Weber
C) Franz Gall
D) Charles Goring

The human need to establish families, groups, communities, and organizations is referred to as ________.

A) social stratification
B) the social imperative
C) manifest destiny
D) sociobiology

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As a sociologist, what was Harriet Martineau's greatest contribution to the discipline?

A) She developed the concept of social Darwinism.
B) She developed the concept of the ideal type.
C) She compared society to a living organism.
D) She translated Comte's work into English.

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The use of observation, comparison, experimentation, and the historical method to analyze society is called ________.

A) compurgation
B) positivism
C) econometrics
D) rationalization

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The French sociologist who was primarily concerned with social order and wrote extensively on social solidarity as well as suicide was ________.

A) Jacques Cousteau
B) Charles de Gaulle
C) Louis Pasteur
D) Émile Durkheim

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Which two sociological perspectives rely on macrolevel analysis?

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A) Diana is practicing the sociological imagination.
B) Diana is practicing ethnocentrism.
C) Diana is experiencing culture shock.
D) Diana is a victim of the relativist fallacy.

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A) secondary analysis
B) ethnomethodology
C) dramaturgical analysis
D) sociological thinking

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What do sociologists call the discrepancy between the homes of white Americans and the homes of minorities when addressing the lack of access to new technomedia by minorities?

A) the invisible institution
B) the digital divide
C) media discrimination
D) cultural lag

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A conceptual model or typology constructed from the direct observation of a number of specific cases and representing the essential qualities found in those cases is called ________.

A) the manifest function
B) the latent function
C) positivism
D) the ideal type

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Forms of communication that transmit standardized messages to widespread audiences refer to ________.

A) the mass media
B) propaganda
C) the sociological imagination
D) sociological thinking

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Dramaturgical analysis and the labeling approach are most aligned with which sociological perspective?

A) structural functionalism
B) the conflict perspective
C) the neo-conflict perspective
D) symbolic interactionism

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The first sociology courses in the United States were taught by ________ at Brown University.

A) W.E.B. DuBois
B) Robert Park
C) Lester Ward
D) Ernest Burgess

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Objectively assessing ideas, statements, and information that entails solving problems and analyzing evidence describes ________.

A) the sociological imagination
B) cultural relativism
C) ethnocentrism
D) critical thinking

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What university is credited with developing the first sociology program in the United States?

A) the University of Pennsylvania
B) Harvard
C) Princeton
D) the University of Chicago

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According to Ward, the study of society, in an effort to understand and explain the natural laws that govern its evolution is ________.

A) applied sociology
B) ethnomethodology
C) pure sociology
D) dramaturgical analysis

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What was the most important relationship C. Wright Mills identified when he addressed the sociological imagination?

A) the gap between social class and race
B) the connection between history and biography
C) the importance of education and practical experience
D) the cumulative effects of stress and social control

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In explaining the sociological imagination, C. Wright Mills called the events that have shaped an entire society's values and beliefs ________.

A) biography
B) history
C) culture
D) manifest destiny

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The social event that inspired Auguste Comte to develop a scientific approach to problem solving and the study of society was the ________.

A) American Revolution
B) discovery of the New World
C) French Revolution
D) drafting of the United States Constitution

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The English sociologist who translated Positive Philosophy into English and studied social life in America was ________.

A) Jane Addams
B) Margaret Sanger
C) Harriet Martineau
D) Susan B. Anthony

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Unintended or unrecognized consequences of social institutions, such as elementary schools' serving as child care facilities, are referred to as ________.

A) dysfunctions
B) macrolevel objectives
C) latent functions
D) microlevel objectives

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From its introduction to the public in 1939, television was heralded as the "body, voice, and mind of tomorrow" and universally accepted by media experts and the public.

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The first major technological development in creating a powerful mass media was ________.

A) the creation of the steam-powered printing press
B) the invention of the microchip
C) the invention of television
D) the development of wireless communication

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The father of the Iowa School of Symbolic Interactionism is ________.

A) Auguste Comte
B) Manford Kuhn
C) Edwin Lemert
D) Howard Becker

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Sets of assumptions that guide research questions, methods of analysis and interpretation, and the development of theory refer to ________.

A) paradigms
B) symbolism
C) values
D) the definition of the situation

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Who was the 20th century sociologist who addressed the concept of The Power Elite as shaping foreign and domestic policy for the benefit of the wealthy and powerful class?

A) C. Wright Mills
B) Robert K. Merton
C) Erving Goffman
D) Edwin Sutherland

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The ultimate form of technomedia specializing in narrowcasting is the ________.

A) newspaper
B) Internet
C) television
D) radio

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The applied sociologist who won the Nobel Prize for her work with the poor and homeless in Chicago was ________.

A) Margaret Sanger
B) Susan B. Anthony
C) Diana L. Murphy
D) Jane Addams

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Media presentations almost always emphasize personal over social issues and emotional over intellectual issues.

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A) latent function
B) the ideal type
C) Verstehen
D) manifest function

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The two key ingredients to fully understanding the sociological imagination are social dynamics and social statics.

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Media experts assert that the primary medium for broadcasting is ________.

A) the Internet
B) the newspaper
C) television
D) radio

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Complex social issues are best viewed in simple terms of being right or wrong, black or white, liberal or conservative.

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Which of the following sociologists are best known for their work with the symbolic interactionist perspective?

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A) dysfunctions
B) latent functions
C) symbolic functions
D) manifest functions

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In Howard Becker's classic work, Outsiders, what occupation did the public consider as deviant because of its nontraditional role, hours of work, and interracial association?

A) police officers
B) professional wrestlers
C) jazz musicians
D) rodeo clowns

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Sociological thinking is a form of critical thinking that involves objectively assessing ideas, statements, and information.

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In his classic work Suicide, Durkheim linked suicide to ________.

A) social integration
B) social stratification
C) race and ethnicity
D) income and wealth

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George Mead, William I. Thomas, Charles Horton Cooley, and Erving Goffman are best known for introducing and advancing the principles of the symbolic interactionist perspective of sociology.

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The view that society is a social arena in which diverse groups with differing values and interest compete for scarce resources is the basic principle of the conflict perspective.

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The use of observation, comparison, experimentation, and the historical method to analyze society is referred to as positivism.

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The first major technological development in creating a powerful mass media was the invention of the microchip.

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The driving forces that led to the development of sociology in Europe in the 19th century were industrialization, urbanization, and immigration.

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Dramaturgical analysis, the use of the analogy of the theater to analyze social behavior, is most aligned with the structural functionalist perspective.

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The power elite concept was developed by Herbert Spencer to explain the superiority of civilized members of society over the less evolved and less powerful lower classes.

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Verstehen is defined by Weber as ________.

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Herbert Spencer was the social thinker to use the term "survival of the fittest" to propose a species' survivability is linked to its ability to adapt to changing conditions.

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Sociology developed as a science in America for the same general reasons it developed in Europe, specifically the onset of rapid industrialization, immigration, and urbanization.

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Auguste Comte envisioned sociology as leading to a utopian society fine- tuned by social engineers, known as sociologists, who would apply sociological knowledge to cure society's ills.

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The quality of mind that provides an understanding of ourselves within the context of the larger society is called ________.

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Margaret Sanger made her most significant contribution to the newly developing science called sociology by translating the original works of Auguste Comte from French into English.

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Émile Durkheim believed that social solidarity could be categorized into two types: ________, which is found in simple rural societies, and ________, which is found in urban societies.

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Pure sociology and applied sociology are virtually the same since the rise of postmodernity.

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In explaining the sociological imagination, C. Wright Mills called the events that have shaped an entire society's values and beliefs ________.

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Trace the changes in society that led to the development of sociology in Europe and also in America.

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What was the Chicago School? Trace its development noting its emphasis and its most well known theorists.

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The discrepancy between the access to new technomedia in the homes of minorities compared to access in the homes of white Americans is called ________ by sociologists.

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Define mass media and trace its evolution from its simplest form to its present day complexity.

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Identify and define the three sociological perspectives.

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C. Wright Mills called the powerful military, industrial, and political leadership that shapes domestic and foreign policy ________.

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The three variables most linked to the dramatic social upheaval in Europe that led to the development of sociology were ________, ________, and ________.

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The definition of the situation, also referred to as the Thomas theorem, can be summarized by the phrase ________.

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The two major areas of study that Auguste Comte identified for sociologists in his book Positive Philosophy were ________ and ________.

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Identify the major European and American sociologists who contributed to the development of the discipline on each continent.

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Match between columns

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Auguste Comte

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Peter Berger

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Herbert Spencer

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Karl Marx

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Émile Durkheim

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Max Weber

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Harriet Martineau

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Wilson Dizard

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Jane Addams

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

W.E.B. DuBois

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Manford Kuhn

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

C. Wright Mills

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Lester Ward

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Margaret Sanger

The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."

Charles Horton Cooley

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Auguste Comte

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Peter Berger

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Herbert Spencer

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Karl Marx

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Émile Durkheim

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Max Weber

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Harriet Martineau

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Wilson Dizard

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Jane Addams

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

W.E.B. DuBois

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Manford Kuhn

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

C. Wright Mills

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Lester Ward

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Margaret Sanger

The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."

Charles Horton Cooley

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Auguste Comte

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Peter Berger

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Herbert Spencer

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Karl Marx

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Émile Durkheim

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Max Weber

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Harriet Martineau

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Wilson Dizard

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Jane Addams

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

W.E.B. DuBois

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Manford Kuhn

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

C. Wright Mills

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Lester Ward

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Margaret Sanger

The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.

Charles Horton Cooley

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Auguste Comte

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Peter Berger

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Herbert Spencer

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Karl Marx

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Émile Durkheim

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Max Weber

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Harriet Martineau

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Wilson Dizard

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Jane Addams

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

W.E.B. DuBois

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Manford Kuhn

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

C. Wright Mills

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Lester Ward

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Margaret Sanger

A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.

Charles Horton Cooley

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Auguste Comte

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Peter Berger

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Herbert Spencer

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Karl Marx

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Émile Durkheim

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Max Weber

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Harriet Martineau

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Wilson Dizard

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Jane Addams

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

W.E.B. DuBois

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Manford Kuhn

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

C. Wright Mills

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Lester Ward

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Margaret Sanger

This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.

Charles Horton Cooley

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Auguste Comte

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Peter Berger

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Herbert Spencer

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Karl Marx

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Émile Durkheim

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Max Weber

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Harriet Martineau

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Wilson Dizard

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Jane Addams

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

W.E.B. DuBois

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Manford Kuhn

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

C. Wright Mills

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Lester Ward

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Margaret Sanger

One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.

Charles Horton Cooley

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Auguste Comte

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Peter Berger

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Herbert Spencer

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Karl Marx

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Émile Durkheim

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Max Weber

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Harriet Martineau

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Wilson Dizard

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Jane Addams

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

W.E.B. DuBois

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Manford Kuhn

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

C. Wright Mills

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Lester Ward

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Margaret Sanger

The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.

Charles Horton Cooley

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Auguste Comte

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Peter Berger

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Herbert Spencer

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Karl Marx

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Émile Durkheim

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Max Weber

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Harriet Martineau

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Wilson Dizard

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Jane Addams

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

W.E.B. DuBois

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Manford Kuhn

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

C. Wright Mills

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Lester Ward

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Margaret Sanger

The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.

Charles Horton Cooley

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Auguste Comte

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Peter Berger

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Herbert Spencer

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Karl Marx

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Émile Durkheim

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Max Weber

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Harriet Martineau

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Wilson Dizard

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Jane Addams

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

W.E.B. DuBois

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Manford Kuhn

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

C. Wright Mills

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Lester Ward

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Margaret Sanger

The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.

Charles Horton Cooley

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Auguste Comte

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Peter Berger

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Herbert Spencer

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Karl Marx

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Émile Durkheim

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Max Weber

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Harriet Martineau

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Wilson Dizard

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Jane Addams

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

W.E.B. DuBois

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Manford Kuhn

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

C. Wright Mills

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Lester Ward

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Margaret Sanger

This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.

Charles Horton Cooley

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Auguste Comte

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Peter Berger

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Herbert Spencer

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Karl Marx

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Émile Durkheim

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Max Weber

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Harriet Martineau

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Wilson Dizard

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Jane Addams

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

W.E.B. DuBois

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Manford Kuhn

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

C. Wright Mills

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Lester Ward

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Margaret Sanger

Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.

Charles Horton Cooley

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Auguste Comte

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Peter Berger

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Herbert Spencer

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Karl Marx

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Émile Durkheim

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Max Weber

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Harriet Martineau

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Wilson Dizard

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Jane Addams

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

W.E.B. DuBois

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Manford Kuhn

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

C. Wright Mills

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Lester Ward

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Margaret Sanger

The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.

Charles Horton Cooley

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Auguste Comte

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Peter Berger

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Herbert Spencer

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Karl Marx

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Émile Durkheim

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Max Weber

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Harriet Martineau

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Wilson Dizard

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Jane Addams

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

W.E.B. DuBois

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Manford Kuhn

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

C. Wright Mills

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Lester Ward

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Margaret Sanger

This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.

Charles Horton Cooley

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Auguste Comte

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Peter Berger

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Herbert Spencer

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Karl Marx

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Émile Durkheim

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Max Weber

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Harriet Martineau

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Wilson Dizard

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Jane Addams

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

W.E.B. DuBois

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Manford Kuhn

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

C. Wright Mills

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Lester Ward

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Margaret Sanger

The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.

Charles Horton Cooley

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Auguste Comte

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Peter Berger

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Herbert Spencer

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Karl Marx

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Émile Durkheim

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Max Weber

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Harriet Martineau

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Wilson Dizard

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Jane Addams

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

W.E.B. DuBois

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Manford Kuhn

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

C. Wright Mills

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Lester Ward

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Margaret Sanger

The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.

Charles Horton Cooley

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