Who is the father of sociology
Auguste Comte
Scientific Method Steps
Ask a Question
Research Existing Sources
Formulate Hypothesis
Design and Conduct a Study
Draw Conclusions
The thought of thinking one’s personal cultural is superior than others
ethnocentrism
Ideals, principles and standards of a culture
Value
The pattern of cultural experiences and attitudes existing in high segments of a society
High culture
Claimed their are 2 major flaws inherent in capitalism
Karl Marx
The study of people and places involving the use of the scientific method
Fear of other cultures
Xenophobia
Standard a society would want to embrace
Ideal culture
attitudes regarding with lowest class segments of a society
Low culture
Born in 1858 and died died on 1917
Durkheim
Structural functional theory
Functionalism
Xenocentrism
The thought of believing other cultures are better than personals
Behaviors that reflect compliance with what cultures and societies have defined good
Norms
Attitudes that exist in mainstream society
Popular society
German sociologist regarded as among the most important theorists of the development of modern Western society
Max Weber
Conflict theory
The act of competition for limited resources
How long have humans been forming groups for
Aproxim 3 million years
Norms emboying the moral view and principles of a group
Mores
A rather smaller culture group with a larger culture
Subculture
His doctrine of social Darwinism
Herbert Spencer
The focus on the relationships among individuals within a society
Symbolic Interactionist Theory
Culture can only be nonmaterail
False
appropriate behavior in the day to day practices and expressions of a culture
Folkways
The act of rejecting large culture’s norms and values
Countercultures