类别 全部 - institutions - sociology - interaction - behavior

作者:Fabian Hayles 11 年以前

3726

Concept Mapping

This text explores various foundational concepts in sociology, illustrating how individual and group behaviors shape and are shaped by societal structures. It delves into the sociological imagination, distinguishing personal troubles from public issues and examining how these concepts differ across high-income, middle-income, and low-income countries.

Concept Mapping

Concept Mapping Sociology By Fabian Hayles

Social Structures

Social Institutions
Emergent

Military

Science/Medicine

Mass Media

Sports

Traditional

Economy

Government

Education

Religion

Family

Social Groups
Secondary Groups

Corporations

Churches

Schools

Primary Group

Peers

Close Friends

Family Members

Status and Roles
Achieved Status

Income Level

Class

Gender

Age

Race/Ethnicity

Sociological Imagination

Global Sociological Imagination
Low-Income Countries
Middle-Income Countries
High-Income Countries
Suicide
Personal Problems
Social or Public Issues
Personal Troubles

Social Interaction

Facial Expression
Touching
Eye Contact
Social Institutions
Sunday School
Preschool
University/College
Role
Parents
Social Worker
Status
Achieved Status

Income

Education

Occupation

Ascribed Status

Being Christian

Being Jewish

Being of Jamaican Descent

Homeless Person
College Student
Professor
Musician
Professional Athlete
Role (Role Conflict, Role Strain, Role Performance, Role Expectation)
Different Groups
Reference
Out-
In-
Secondary
Primary
Instrumental and Expressive Leadership
Anticipatory Socialization

Dimensions of Collective Behavior and Social Movements

Types of Crowd Behavior
Protest Crowds

Strikes

Blockades

Boycotts

Marches

Sit-Ins

Expressive and Acting Crowd

Revelers assembled at Mardi Gras or New Years in Time Square

Morners Lining the Streets

Worshippers at Religious Revival Services

Casual and Conventional Crowds

College Lectures

Concerts

Graduation Ceremonies

Religious Services

Subway Cars

Shopping Malls

Collective Behavior
Fashion
Fads
Riots
Mobs
Crowds