how are we doing sociology in our everyday life.?
370978
Are you sure you didn't mean "Scatology".
189613
well u tell how u are in any setting\ntell how u are everyday while ur around people or all by urself\ntell what u like to do in ur spare time
474401
Since it's for sociology, it should focus on people, what they do there, why they are there, and how they interact. Perhaps during a particular time period.
1173368
I worked at a newspaper and knew quite some journalists graduated with Anthropology major.  They also told me that many of their friends in another major Anthropology branch tend to find jobs in law enforement and police departments.  The fact had something to do with the difference between Anthropologies studying society vs. individuals, they told me.
639184
This book is a classic enthnographic text that needs to be read by all those who are interested in revealling the social forces that shapes our lives as a people living under this last state of Capitalism, that others call a Globalised world. Even though Paul Willis was looking at Working class kids in England, I have found the application of his methodology applicable even in the context of a post Apartheid state like South Africa where we talk of the "historically disadvantaged learner" as an eupermism for the same phenomenon that Willis has studies.\n\nNice light reading matter there.
1056139
sociology is the study of society and its culture. As a result, all social policy will have a baring on sociology but will often be based on the sociological theory favoured by the government of the day (we seem to have a government obsessed by Hayek's neo liberallism at the moment.)
343435
Not much ... we are slaves to television. We crowd around it (or even worse, each turn on TVs in our own rooms) to see the latest Law & Order: SVU or sport event.\nImagine, if we had no TVs, we would spend time together as families, and go out and exercise, and sit around the dinner table. We would learn how to TALK to one another. *SIGH*
190501
Hell yeah we're out here! Now, granted, we're few and far between. But I find that since we actually had to study during college (rather then join a frat or sorority and drink EVERY night like those darn Business kids) we're more apt to drink/party/rock now. My husband and I race powerboats on the weekends, and I used to play soccer with my local ASCE Chapter before I hurt my knee again. That doesn't mean I don't like to go home and "unwind" with a good Sudoku.
1026525
social science is not only social work .we also relate it with economics like in that to increase our utility level or satisfaction level in lesser opportunity cost or improve the standard of living of our economy
818185
It's the same latin prefix\n\nexample : sociology > sociologie
1115779
So much depends upon social class.  Theirs and yours.
343744
More definiton needed\n\nBetrayed how - in the bedroom, at work, on the radio, in the newspaper, in country, abroad???????????????????
1155653
lets see....your on a web site that asks questions of other humans so we can learn, understand, sometimes roll our eyes at the stupidity and rationalize our place within our social setting/ group...right? \nthat's sociology......the  mundane that links us together as a social group. every "thinking" animal uses it to survive and as a precursor to evolution.
6202
The sociology of law is the study of everything about the law that is not its actual text. Let me explain: when most people think of law, they think of the written down rules that government makes, courts decide, and police and regulatory agencies enforce. One way of looking at law is that it is a set of rules that courts and police impose on people. This is not completely how sociologists understand it, though. What sociologists of law do is to take a broader picture of the social and political processes that surround the relationship between law and society. Some questions they have asked is: what is the function of law in society? How do laws get made and who do they benefit? Under what conditions do people obey law and when and why do they evade it? When people in social movements litigate, does it help their cause? Why do people decide to litigate and when do they resolve their conflicts in other ways? What is the role of lawyers in shaping the trajectory of disputes? What do people think law is? How does the understanding people have about law shape how they understand their rights, the actions they can take, and what their relationships to other people are? \n\nWeber, Durkheim, and Parsons (major sociologists) were all interested in understanding the relationship between law and society. Though the soc of law is a subfield of sociology, it is more foundational to the works of major theorists than many mainstream sociologists seem to recognize. \n\nIf you want to get an overview of this field, three textbooks may be helpful: *Connecting Law and Society* by Robert L. Kidder, *Law, Order, and Power* by William J. Chambliss and Robert Seidman, and *The Sociology of Law: An Introduction* by Roger Cotterrell. Also, some major articles are contained in a reader edited by Richard L. Abel called *The Law and Society Reader*. If you have access to a university library, you should check out the journals *Law and Society Review* and *Annual Review of Law and Social Science*.\n\nOther notable sociologists of law include Marc Galanter, Lauren Edelman, Robert C. Ellickson, Stewart Macaulay, Susan Silbey, Patricia Ewick, Austin Sarat, Kim Lane Scheppele, and Philip Selznick. This is an abbreviated list and is by no means comprehensive, but it should get you started.
554307
Sociology has a wide range of applications and provides good preparation for a variety of careers. Many students who obtain advanced degrees teach Sociology in colleges and universities. The vast majority of majors with Bachelor's degrees in Sociology launch their careers in business and industry. Most Sociology majors find employment after graduation in areas such as community planning, employment counseling, marketing research, policy evaluation, program planning, rehabilitation counseling, environmental analysis, personnel management, labor relations, drug and alcohol abuse counseling, social work and health planning. Other graduates have taken jobs as computer analysts, journalists, legal assistants, management trainees, educational therapists, and resident directors.\n\nCareer opportunities in Sociology include the following fields and specialties:\nCommunity and Human Services (gerontologist, criminologist, hospital administrator, charity administrator, organizer)\nBusiness research (market analyst, population analyst, public opinion pollster, policy researcher, consumer researcher, data analyst, human resources or labor relations administrator)\nPublic relations (market researcher, economic analyst)\nGovernment (prison administrator, urban planner, affirmative action worker, law enforcement, census worker)\nEducation (teacher, trainer, legislator, admissions counselor) \n\nI hope this helps!
391908
Sociology? it is a social science, i believe. it studies all things to do with different cultures,different levels of importance among the cultures,social norms, and 'isms' like sexism, racism etc. i can't remember a lot about it,but it is one of those thought provoking subjects when you really study it. is that what you were asking?
842889
Chat about what went on with your day.\n\nCoach