Matching
Match the following:
Premises:
The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."
The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."
The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.
A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.
This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.
One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.
The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.
The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.
The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.
This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.
Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.
The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.
This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.
The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.
The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.
Responses:
W.E.B. DuBois
Wilson Dizard
Max Weber
Émile Durkheim
Harriet Martineau
Manford Kuhn
C. Wright Mills
Margaret Sanger
Charles Horton Cooley
Jane Addams
Herbert Spencer
Karl Marx
Lester Ward
Peter Berger
Auguste Comte
Correct Answer:
Premises:
Responses:
The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."
The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."
The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.
A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.
This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.
One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.
The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.
The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.
The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.
This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.
Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.
The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.
This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.
The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.
The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.
Premises:
The communications expert who called newspapers, radio, magazines, books, and motion pictures "old media."
The sociologist who said "sociology is not a practice, but an attempt to understand" and is also known for coining the phrase "things are not necessarily what they seem."
The symbolic interactionist who argued that the theoretical assumptions of symbolic interactionism can be operationally applied in more positivistic scientific ways.
A social reformer who applied sociological theories to problems of population, health, and women's rights.
This early French sociologist believed that social solidarity was the key to social order.
One of the founders of American social work, this applied sociologist won a Nobel Prize for her work at Hull House in Chicago.
The symbolic interactionist who developed the concept of the looking-glass self.
The English sociologist who used organic analogy to compare society to living organisms and developed the concept of social Darwinism.
The European philosopher who became so intensely engaged in sociology that he considered the discipline a religion and saw sociologists as being the high priests of positivism.
This sociologist is considered the founder of Afro-American sociology and was a co-founder of the NAACP.
Trained in history, economics, and philosophy, this theorist claimed the unequal distribution of wealth in society is caused by social forces and class differences.
The first systematic American sociologist who differentiated between pure sociology and applied sociology.
This European sociologist translated Comte's Positive Philosophy into English.
The sociologist who coined the term ideal type and also studied the bureaucracy.
The contemporary sociologist addressed the sociological imagination and noted it required an understanding of history and biography.
Responses:
Related Questions
Q61: Trace the changes in society that led
Q62: What was the Chicago School? Trace its
Q63: The discrepancy between the access to new
Q64: Define mass media and trace its evolution
Q65: Identify and define the three sociological perspectives.
Q66: C. Wright Mills called the powerful military,
Q67: The three variables most linked to the
Q68: The definition of the situation, also referred
Q69: The two major areas of study that
Q70: Identify the major European and American sociologists
Unlock this Answer For Free Now!
View this answer and more for free by performing one of the following actions
Scan the QR code to install the App and get 2 free unlocks
Unlock quizzes for free by uploading documents