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Sociology for the 21st Century, Census Update 5th edition [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 600 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 218x276x2 mm, kaal: 1264 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Feb-2012
  • Kirjastus: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0205179665
  • ISBN-13: 9780205179664
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Sociology for the 21st Century, Census Update 5th editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 600 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 218x276x2 mm, kaal: 1264 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Feb-2012
  • Kirjastus: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0205179665
  • ISBN-13: 9780205179664
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780205179664.html
Märksõnad:

Accessible with a built-in study guide

 

Sociology for the 21st Century is the most accessible and valuable text for introductory sociology courses.

 

The book provides learning styles and strategies for more effective learning, and has a built-in study guide to help students focus their study time.

 

The Census Update program incorporates 2010 Census data into a course—simply and easily. The components of the Census Update Program include an updated census edition with all charts and graphs—to reflect the results of the 2010 Census. In addition, A Short Introduction to the U.S. Census is available and an updated MySearchLab.

 

Teaching & Learning Experience

  • Personalize Learning — The new MySearchLab delivers proven results in helping students succeed, provides engaging experiences that personalize learning, and comes from a trusted partner with educational expertise and a deep commitment to helping students and instructors achieve their goals.
  • Improve Critical Thinking — Critical thinking questions in feature boxes and at the end of each chapter challenge students’ understanding of topics.
  • Engage Students — Exploration of learning styles and personalized study tips included.
  • Explore Theory — Three classic paradigms are discussed.
  • Understand Diversity — Comparative global perspectives integrated with discussions about the economy, politics, education, and religion.
  • Support Instructors - Written activities and assessment in MySearchLab offer instructors supplemental materials to help their students succeed.

Note: MySearchLab does not come automatically packaged with this text. To purchase MySearchLab, please visit: www.mysearchlab.com or you can purchase a ValuePack of the text + MySearchLab (at no additional cost). ValuePack ISBN-10: 0205101895 / ValuePack ISBN-13: 9780205101894

Muu info

For one semester/quarter courses in Introductory Sociology.

 





The most student friendly text for the introductory sociology course offers more value to the student, provides learning styles strategies for more effective learning, and has a built-in study guide to help students focus their study time.

 









 

What is the Pearson Census Update Program?

 

The Census Update edition incorporates 2010 Census data into a coursesimply and easily. The components of the Census Update Program are as follows:

 





Census Update Edition - Features fully updated data throughout the textincluding all charts and graphsto reflect the results of the 2010 Census. This edition also includes a reproduction of the 2010 Census Questionnaire for your students to explore in detail. 2010 Census Update Primer - A brief seven-chapter overview of the Census, including important information about the Constitutional mandate, research methods, who is affected by the Census, and how data is used. Additionally, the primer explores key contemporary topics such as race and ethnicity, the family, and poverty. The primer can be packaged with any Pearson text at no additional cost, and is available via MySocLab, MySocKit, and MySearchLab. The primer can also be purchased standalone.

2010 Census Update Primer Instructors Manual with Test Bank  - Includes explanations of what has been updated, in-class activities, homework activities associated with the MyLabs and MyKits, discussion questions for the primer, and test questions related to the primer.



MySearchLab - Gives students the opportunity to explore the methods and data and apply the results in a dynamic interactive online environment. It includes:

primary source readings relevant to the Census an online version of the 2010 Census Update Primer
Box Features xiv
Preface xvi
Learning Styles: An Important Part of Successful Studying xxii
About the Authors xxxi
Part I Perspective and Method
Chapter 1 What Is Sociology?
2(24)
Chapter Preview
2(1)
The Sociological Viewpoint
2(2)
The Origins of Sociology and Three Central Figures: Karl Marx, Emile Durkheim, and Max Weber
4(8)
Karl Marx (1818-1883)
7(2)
Emile Durkheim (1858-1917)
9(1)
Max Weber (1864-1920)
10(1)
Marx, Durkheim, and Weber Compared
11(1)
Perspectives Within Sociology
12(3)
The Functionalist Perspective
12(1)
The Conflict Perspective
13(1)
The Symbolic Interaction Perspective
14(1)
Sociology and Social Concerns
15(1)
Sociology's Four Realms
16(1)
The Sociological Imagination
17(2)
Sociology and the Twenty-First Century
19(7)
Study Guide
21(5)
Chapter 2 Sociological Research Methods
26(20)
Chapter Preview
28(1)
Theory and Hypothesis
28(1)
Theory
28(1)
Methodological Requirements and Concepts
29(2)
Variables and Constants
29(1)
Nominal and Operational Definitions
30(1)
Reliability and Validity
31(1)
Research Methods
31(8)
Quantitative Methods
31(4)
Controlled Experiment
35(1)
Qualitative Methods
36(1)
Participant Observation
37(1)
Image Analysis
38(1)
Quantitative and Qualitative Methods Compared
38(1)
Ethics and Research
39(1)
Research Methods in the Twenty-First Century
40(6)
Study Guide
42(4)
Chapter 3 Culture, Society, and Social Change
46(34)
Chapter Preview
48(1)
Culture and Society
48(5)
Values and Norms
49(1)
Symbols and Language
50(1)
Ethnocentrism and Cultural Relativity
51(2)
Types of Societies
53(5)
Hunting and Gathering Societies
53(1)
Horticultural and Pastoral Societies
54(1)
Agrarian Societies
55(1)
Industrial Societies
56(1)
Postindustrial Societies
57(1)
Transitional Societies
57(1)
The Great Social Transformation
58(2)
Communal Relationships
59(1)
Associational Relationships
59(1)
The Great Social Transformation and This Text
60(1)
Theories of Change and Development
61(6)
Social Change and the Credit Card
61(2)
Social Evolution
63(1)
Functionalism and Social Evolution
64(1)
Modernization Theory
65(1)
Conflict Theory and Change: World Systems
65(2)
Catalysts for Change
67(6)
Human Agency: Individual and Collective
67(1)
Revolution and War
68(1)
Cultural Processes
69(1)
Population
69(2)
Natural Catastrophes
71(1)
Technology
71(2)
Culture, Society, and Social Change in the Twenty-First Century
73(7)
Study Guide
74(6)
Chapter 4 Socialization
80(28)
Chapter Preview
82(1)
The Great Social Transformation and Socialization
82(1)
Socialization and the Life Course
82(9)
Socialization and Stages of the Life Course
82(5)
Death and Dying
87(1)
Agents of Socialization
88(3)
Socialization and the Self
91(3)
Cooley: The Looking Glass Self
92(1)
Mead: Role Taking
92(2)
Moral Socialization
94(6)
Sigmund Freud
95(1)
Erik Erikson
95(2)
Jean Piaget and Lawrence Kohlberg
97(1)
Carol Gilligan: Morality and Gender
98(2)
Resocialization and Total Institutions
100(3)
Socialization and the Twenty-First Century
103(5)
Study Guide
104(4)
Chapter 5 Deviance and Crime
108(30)
Chapter Preview
110(1)
The Great Social Transformation and Deviance and Crime
110(3)
Deviance and Crime
110(3)
Crime Rates
113(6)
Explanations of Deviance and Crime
119(6)
Functionalist Explanations
119(1)
Symbolic Interactionist Explanations
120(2)
Conflict Theory
122(1)
Demographics
123(2)
The Criminal Justice System
125(5)
The Police
125(1)
The Courts
126(1)
Punishment and Corrections
127(3)
Deviance and Crime in the Twenty-First Century
130(8)
Study Guide
132(6)
Chapter 6 Interaction, Groups, and Organizations
138(32)
Chapter Preview
140(1)
The Great Social Transformation and Interaction, Groups, and Organizations
140(1)
Social Interaction
141(9)
Types of Interaction
141(1)
Components of Interaction
142(2)
Role
144(6)
Groups
150(8)
Types of Groups
150(3)
Group Dynamics
153(5)
Organizations
158(4)
Types of Organizations
158(1)
Bureaucracies
159(2)
The Corporation
161(1)
Interaction, Groups, and Organizations in the Twenty-First Century
162(8)
Study Guide
165(5)
Part II Social Inequality
Chapter 7 Inequalities of Social Class
170(36)
Chapter Preview
172(1)
The Great Social Transformation and the Inequalities of Social Class
172(1)
Caste and Class
172(3)
Caste Systems
172(2)
Class Systems
174(1)
Socioeconomic Status and Class in the United States
175(9)
Determinants of Socioeconomic Status
176(1)
The Class System in the United States
177(1)
Description of the U.S. Classes
178(6)
The Myth and the Reality of Mobility in the United States
184(3)
Amount of Mobility
184(1)
Determinants of Mobility
185(1)
Ideological Support for Inequality
185(2)
Poverty in the Land of Riches
187(4)
What Is Poverty?
189(1)
The Truly Disadvantaged
190(1)
The Culture of Poverty
190(1)
Sociological Analysis of Stratification and Class
191(6)
The Functionalist Perspective
192(1)
The Conflict Perspective
192(2)
Distributive Systems Theory
194(1)
The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective
195(2)
Social Class Inequality in the Twenty-First Century
197(9)
Study Guide
200(6)
Chapter 8 Inequalities of Race and Ethnicity
206(36)
Chapter Preview
208(1)
The Great Social Transformation and Racial and Ethnic Inequalities
208(1)
Race and Ethnicity
209(1)
Race
209(1)
Ethnicity
209(1)
Minority
210(1)
Prejudice and Discrimination
210(3)
Stereotypes
212(1)
Institutional Racism
212(1)
Patterns of Racial and Ethnic Interaction
213(5)
Assimilation
213(2)
Pluralism
215(1)
Expulsion and Annihilation
216(2)
Racial and Ethnic Groups in the United States
218(13)
White Americans
218(1)
Native Americans
219(2)
African Americans
221(4)
Hispanic Americans
225(3)
Asian Americans
228(3)
Sociological Analysis of Racial and Ethnic Inequality
231(3)
The Functionalist Perspective
232(1)
The Conflict Perspective
232(1)
The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective
233(1)
Racial and Ethnic Relations in the Twenty-First Century
234(8)
Study Guide
237(5)
Chapter 9 Inequalities of Gender
242(26)
Chapter Preview
244(1)
The Great Social Transformation and Gender Inequality
244(1)
Gender-Role Socialization
244(5)
Socialization and Gender
245(1)
Agents of Gender Socialization
246(2)
Age and Gender-Role Socialization
248(1)
Patriarchy and Everyday Life
249(1)
Language and Patriarchy
249(1)
Social Interaction and Patriarchy
250(1)
Gender Inequality and Work
250(6)
Working Women
251(1)
Work Segregation
251(3)
Income Inequality
254(2)
Feminism
256(3)
Gender Equality and the Law
256(1)
Comparable Worth
257(1)
Abortion
257(1)
Resistance to Compulsory Heterosexism
258(1)
Inclusive Feminism
258(1)
Sociological Analysis of Gender Inequality
259(2)
The Functionalist Perspective
259(1)
The Conflict Perspective
260(1)
The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective
260(1)
Gender Inequality in the Twenty-First Century
261(7)
Study Guide
263(5)
Part III Social Institutions
Chapter 10 The Economy
268(30)
Chapter Preview
270(1)
The Great Social Transformation and the Economy
270(1)
Economy and Society
271(4)
Capitalism
271(2)
Socialism
273(1)
Mixed Economies: Convergence
274(1)
The Corporation and the Society
275(4)
The Corporation and the Concentration of Power
275(2)
Multinationals
277(2)
Unemployment and Job Loss Anxiety
279(4)
Society and Unemployment
279(2)
Job Loss Anxiety
281(2)
Sociological Analysis of the Economic Order
283(5)
The Functionalist Perspective
283(3)
The Conflict Perspective
286(1)
The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective
286(2)
The Economy in the Twenty-First Century
288(10)
Study Guide
292(6)
Chapter 11 The Political Order
298(32)
Chapter Preview
300(1)
The Great Social Transformation and the Political Order
300(1)
Power and the Political Order
300(3)
Traditional Authority
301(1)
Legal-Rational Authority
301(1)
Charismatic Authority
302(1)
The State and the Exercise of Power
303(8)
Types of States
303(1)
Nations and States
304(1)
War and Terrorism
305(2)
Terrorism
307(3)
States and Human Rights
310(1)
Political Processes in the United States
311(4)
Political Parties
311(2)
Special-Interest Groups
313(1)
Voting
314(1)
Power-Elite and Pluralist Models
315(3)
The Power-Elite Model
315(2)
The Pluralist Model
317(1)
Sociological Analysis of the Political Order
318(3)
The Functionalist Perspective
318(1)
The Conflict Perspective
319(1)
The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective
319(2)
The Political Order in the Twenty-First Century
321(9)
Study Guide
324(6)
Chapter 12 Marriage and the Family
330(32)
Chapter Preview
332(1)
The Great Social Transformation and Marriage and the Family
332(1)
Types of Families
333(1)
Marriage and Kinship
333(7)
Kinship Patterns
334(1)
Marriage
335(1)
Romantic Love
336(1)
Courtship
337(1)
Dimensions of Marriage and Family
338(2)
Alternative Family Forms in the United States
340(4)
Serial Monogamy
341(1)
The Single-Parent Family
341(1)
Gay and Lesbian Families
342(1)
Cohabitation
342(1)
Independent Living
343(1)
Racial and Ethnic Variations in Family Forms
344(3)
The African American Family
344(1)
The Mexican American Family
345(2)
Issues in Marriage
347(3)
Marital Dissolution
347(1)
Explaining Marital Dissolution
347(2)
Domestic Violence
349(1)
Sociological Analysis of Marriage and Family
350(4)
The Functionalist Perspective
351(1)
The Conflict Perspective
352(1)
The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective
352(2)
Marriage and Family in the Twenty-First Century
354(8)
Study Guide
356(6)
Chapter 13 Education
362(30)
Chapter Preview
364(1)
The Great Social Transformation and Education
364(1)
Cross Cultural Comparisons: The United States and Japan
364(8)
Education in the United States
365(4)
Education in Japan
369(3)
Education and Inequality
372(4)
Education and the Racial-Ethnic Segregation
372(1)
Education and Language
373(1)
Education, Testing, and Inequality
373(1)
Education and Gender
374(2)
Education and Tracking
376(1)
Changing the Educational System
376(4)
Magnet Schools
377(1)
Charter Schools
377(1)
Freedom of Choice
377(1)
No Child Left Behind
378(1)
Home Schooling
378(2)
Sociological Analysis of Education
380(5)
The Functionalist Perspective
380(1)
The Conflict Perspective
381(2)
The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective
383(2)
Education in the Twenty-First Century
385(7)
Study Guide
387(5)
Chapter 14 Religion
392(26)
Chapter Preview
394(1)
The Great Social Transformation and Religion
394(1)
The Elements of Religion
395(4)
Characteristics of Religion
395(2)
Types of Religion
397(2)
Varieties of Religion
399(4)
Christianity
399(1)
Islam
399(1)
Judaism
400(1)
Eastern Religions
401(2)
Sociological Aspects of Religion
403(3)
The Functionalist Perspective
403(1)
The Conflict Perspective
404(1)
The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective
405(1)
Secularism and Civil Religion
406(3)
Secularism
406(3)
Religion in the Twenty-First Century
409(9)
Study Guide
413(5)
Chapter 15 Medicine and Health Care
418(28)
Chapter Preview
420(1)
The Great Social Transformation and Medicine and Health Care
420(1)
Health and Society
421(5)
The Historical Development of Medicine in the United States
421(1)
The Social Organization of Medicine
422(1)
Health Care Organizations
423(3)
Sociological Issues in Medicine and Health Care
426(7)
Inequality in Health and Health Care
426(1)
The Cost of Health Care
427(2)
Health Insurance
429(3)
The Medicalization of Society
432(1)
Sociological Analysis of Medicine and Health Care
433(6)
The Functionalist Perspective
433(3)
The Conflict Perspective
436(1)
The Symbolic Interactionist Perspective
437(2)
Medicine and Health Care in the Twenty-First Century
439(7)
Study Guide
441(5)
Part IV Working for Change
Chapter 16 Population, Ecology, and Urbanization
446(32)
Chapter Preview
448(1)
The Great Social Transformation and Population, Ecology, and Urbanization
448(1)
Demographic Analysis
448(9)
Fertility
450(2)
Mortality
452(1)
Migration
453(2)
The Demographic Transition and the Growth of Population
455(2)
Population Growth and the Environment
457(5)
The Malthusian Trap
457(1)
The Contemporary Debate over Malthus's Predictions
457(2)
Human Ecology
459(1)
Attitudes about the Environment
460(2)
Urbanization
462(9)
The Historical City
463(1)
Cities Today
464(5)
Urbanism: The Urban Way of Life
469(2)
Population, Ecology, and Urbanization in the Twenty-First Century
471(7)
Study Guide
473(5)
Chapter 17 Collective Social Action
478(31)
Chapter Preview
480(1)
The Great Social Transformation and Collective Social Action
480(1)
Collective Behavior
481(6)
Crowds
482(1)
Riots, Panics, and Rumors
483(2)
Social Theory and Crowd Behavior
485(2)
Social Movements
487(4)
Types of Social Movements
487(1)
Social Theory and Social Movements
488(3)
Social Movements in the United States
491(7)
The Civil Rights Movement
492(1)
The Women's Movement
493(1)
The Environmental Movement
494(4)
Relations among Social Movements
498(1)
Collective Social Action and Working for Change
498(3)
Changing Individuals
499(1)
Changing Organizations
499(1)
Changing Institutions
500(1)
Why People Resist Change
500(1)
Collective Social Action in the Twenty-First Century
501(8)
Study Guide
503(6)
Study Guide Answers 509(4)
Glossary 513(7)
References 520(26)
Photo Credits 546(1)
Name Index 547(8)
Subject Index 555