Institutions, Individuals, and Society | Sociology 1 | Lecture 3
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- čas přidán 13. 05. 2020
- Sociology 1: Introduction to Sociology (Fall 2012, UC Berkeley).
Instructor: Prof Ann Swidler
Lecture 3 - Institutions, Individuals, and Society
Course Syllabus: bit.ly/2Wtf1yK
Video Courtesy by Department of Sociology, UC Berkeley
Video for a public purpose! Not for Profit.
#AnnSwidler #Institutions #Individuals
![Institutions, Individuals, and Society [Cont.] | Sociology 1 | Lecture 4](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/cO255Ab6EYo/mqdefault.jpg)
![Institutions, Individuals, and Society [Cont.] | Sociology 1 | Lecture 4](/img/tr.png)
The question, "Does anyone know any reason why these 2 should not marry?"
Was an appreciation of the frequency of consanguinity rural communities.
Does anybody know which pages of 10 to 15 pages the students were supposed to read?
Week 3 (September 10-12) THE POWER OF SOCIAL FORCES
* Stanley Milgram, "Some Conditions of Obedience and Disobedience to Authority," Human Relations, 1965, pp. 57-75.
* Devah Pager, “The Mark of a Criminal Record,” American Journal of Sociology, Vol. 108, No. 5 (March 2003), pp. 937-975.
So you take a sociology class at Berkeley. What if you disagree with the professor politically and philosophically? Do you pass or fail?
I think you misunderstand what sociology is. It is not just a bunch of people sharing their opinions. It is based on empirical evidence. If you disagree that is your right. Sort of like when a conservative Christian disagrees with evolution in a biology class.
Do you pass or fail if you question the political views of the liberal sociology prof?
@@trflock I think you misunderstand.
@@charlesxavier6663 Why should the political views of the professor be present? But to answer your question, God I hope not :)
@@trflock Because every day before lecture you have to hear the speech on the evils of Donald Trump.