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This document provides an overview of key concepts from Chapter 1 of the Sociological Imagination. It discusses the emergence of sociology from the Industrial Revolution and introduces sociological perspectives on industrialization from Karl Marx, Emile Durkheim, and Max Weber. It also briefly outlines the contributions of Harriet Martineau and W.E.B. Dubois.
This document provides an overview of key concepts from Chapter 1 of the Sociological Imagination. It discusses the emergence of sociology from the Industrial Revolution and introduces sociological perspectives on industrialization from Karl Marx, Emile Durkheim, and Max Weber. It also briefly outlines the contributions of Harriet Martineau and W.E.B. Dubois.
This document provides an overview of key concepts from Chapter 1 of the Sociological Imagination. It discusses the emergence of sociology from the Industrial Revolution and introduces sociological perspectives on industrialization from Karl Marx, Emile Durkheim, and Max Weber. It also briefly outlines the contributions of Harriet Martineau and W.E.B. Dubois.
The Industrial Revolution and the Emergence of Sociology Sociological Perspective of Industrialization How the Discipline of Sociology Evolves Chapter 1, The Sociological Imagination
What Is Sociology? Why Study Sociology? The Importance of a Global Perspective The Payoff of the Sociological Perspective Troubles and Issues
Troubles - can be explained in terms of
individual shortcomings. Issues - explained by factors outside an individuals control and immediate environment. Industrial Revolution and Sociology
Changed the nature of work - assembly lines
replaced artisans. Nature of interaction - people could connect in reliable, less-time consuming ways. Sociological Perspectives on Industrialization
Karl Marx Emile Durkheim Max Weber Karl Marx
Sociologists task is to analyze and explain
conflict. Conflict is shaped by the means of production. Industrialization resulted in two classes: owners and laborers. Emile Durkheim
Provided insights into the social forces that
contributed to the rise of a global village. As Division of Labor becomes more specialized, and as sources of material become more geographically diverse, a new kind of solidarity emerges. Max Weber
Focused on how industrial revolution changed
thoughts and action and how it brought about a process called rationalization. Rationalization refers to the way daily life is organized so as to accommodate large groups of people. Harriet Martineau
Wanted to communicate her observations
without expressing her judgments. Gave a focus to her observations by asking the reader to compare the workings of the society with the principles on which thought was founded, thus testing the state of affairs against an ideal standard. W.E.B. Dubois
Contributed the idea of the double
consciousness. Focused on the strange meaning of being black. Social
Quality of interaction that is shaped by two
factors: Forces outside the individual The presence of other people who notice what is going on. Importance of a Global Perspective
Lives of people around the world are
connected and intertwined. One countrys problems are part of a larger global situation. Seemingly local events are shaped by events taking place in foreign countries. The individual biography is shaped by events in foreign locations.