╨╧рб▒с>■  ■                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                   ▄еhWр e╦8о0Ў0ЎЎ0·0X1X1X1┬1┬1┬1┬1┬1╥1т1(┬17Q 2 2(22222222222255555Q5╘%6╘∙6h7X└7D7X122222222227f2X1X122 2f2f2f2224X122X1225 MD╟Ў ╜l1 М161 "16X1X1225f2┤f2 Sociology 101 Introduction to Sociology Spring, 1998 Department of SociologyPRIVATE  Hunter College Professor Juan Battle Office:1637HWOffice Hours:Monday & Thursday 2:00 to 2:45, 4:00 to 4:30 and by appointmentOffice Telephone Number:772-5641 [I strongly suggest e-mail]E-Mail:jbattle@shiva.hunter.cuny.eduDepartment Homepage:http://maxweber.hunter.cuny.edu/socio/A. Required Materials: 1.Eitzen, D. and M. Zinn. 1998. In Conflict and Order (8th Edition). Boston: Allyn & Bacon 2Frank, L. 1998. Study Guide for In Conflict and Order. Boston: Allyn & Bacon 3.Hacker, D. 1995. A WriterТs Reference (3rd Edition). New York: St. MartinТs Press, Inc. 4.Packet of information supplied by Professor Battle entitled УWritten Work.Ф Bring this packet to class with you daily. 5.A folder with pockets. Your name must be clearly displayed on the outside of the folder. * PLEASE NOTE: Additional required reading will be assigned as necessary, and will be available on reserve in the Hunter College Library. B. Recommended readings are located at the end of each chapter in the text. Additional recommended readings will be announced during class. C. There will be a midterm and a final (for dates, see below). Each exam will count for 200 points toward your final grade. Both exams will be cumulative and based on the text AND lecture notes. I will provide the exams with answer/scan sheets. You must provide a number two pencil to fill in the scan sheets. You must submit the exam with your answer sheet. In order to receive credit for any exam, you MUST turn back in the corresponding exam. To limit students from sharing answers, there will always be more than one version of the exam given. Your answer sheet will be returned with your grade. To see the exam, you must come to my office during my office hours (see above) or make an appointment. NO exams can be made up. D. There is a required paper project for this course. The final paper and its related assignments (see below) will count for 245 points toward your final grade. Research Proposal 15 references 2 abstracts Final Paper30 points 45 points (3 points each) 70 points (35 points each) 100 points With every assignment, you must also hand in the previous graded assignment. For example, for the final paper, you will also hand in the previous three assignments. Failure to hand in a previously graded assignment will result in the lowering of your grade. Yes, this can have a cumulative effect. Therefore, I encourage you to make a personal copy of everything you hand in to me. The final paper must be four to five pages (about 1,100 words), word-processed, double-spaced, 12 point font (NO SMALLER), contain about one inch side margins, have an unjustified right margin, and must be free of spelling and grammar errors. PRESENTATION, SPELLING, AND GRAMMAR WILL AFFECT YOUR GRADE ON EVERY WRITTEN ASSIGNMENT YOU PRODUCE FOR THIS CLASS. More details relating to the paper assignment will be given during class. NO paper assignments can be made up. E. To ensure (1) attendance, and (2) that students are reading the assigned material, unannounced quizzes will also be given. You will be responsible for providing the paper for the quizzes. NO quizzes can be made up. F. From time to time, there will be required reaction papers. Each paper is only one page and worth 20 points. More specific information will be supplied during class. NO reaction papers can be made up. G. Your final grade will be a combination of your scores on the term paper projects, reaction papers, exams, quizzes, and any other assignments. This method of grading allows you to know your current grade at any given point during the semester. The dates below are deadlines and not guidelines. To that end, NO late assignments will be accepted. Each week you can expect to have about 50 pages of reading and one written assignment due. This takes the average student about two hours on average per week outside of class solely for my assignments. Students should be mindful that I only grade what you produce; I do not grade your effort. I recognize the requirements for this course are rigorous. If you have any activities which might prevent you from regularly attending class on time and meeting the deadlines, I strongly encourage you to find another class which is more suitable to your schedule. Course Outline and Reading Assignments: Because of the limited amount of time, I have had to be selective in deciding which chapters and materials to cover. However, we will pretty much be following the order of the chapters in the text. Please note that even though I may not be able to lecture on all the material in class, you will be responsible for ALL of the material covered in the reading assignments listed below. Reading assignments listed below refer to the required text. However, as noted above, additional required readings may be assigned during the semester; and will be available on reserve in the Hunter College Library. There may be some minor changes to the schedule or assigned readings as we go along. WEEKTOPIC AND ASSIGNED READINGS 2/2Course Overview The Sociological Perspective Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 1 2/5 The Structure of Social Groups Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 2 2/9The Duality of Social Life: Order and Conflict Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 3 2/10 Culture Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 4 Socialization Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 5 2/16No Class Held 2/19 Lecture * Proposals Due  WEEKTOPIC AND ASSIGNED READINGS 2/23Lecture 2/26 Technology and Research 3/2Technology and Research 3/5 Class will meet in the regular classroom * References Due 3/9Social Control Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 6 Deviance Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 7 3/12 Lecture 3/16Structural Sources of Societal Change: Economic and Demographic Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 8 3/19 Social Stratification Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 9 3/23Review for the Midterm 3/26 Midterm Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapters 1 - 9 & Lectures 3/30Lecture 4/2 Help with finding sources for abstracts 4/6Class Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 10 4/9 Racial Inequality Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 11 * Abstract Due  WEEKTOPIC AND ASSIGNED READINGS 4/13Spring Break 4/20Gender Inequality Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 12 4/23 Lecture 4/27The Economy Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 13 4/30 Power and Politics Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 14 5/4Education Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 16 * Final Papers Due 5/7 Lecture 5/11Families Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 15 5/14 Religion Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 17 Review for the Final Exam 5/18Lecture 5/25Final Exam Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapters 10 - 17 & Lectures Starting at 1:45 PAGE 5 PAGE 5 onflict and change, and that conflict and change must№ПбЦЧЩЬаЭад╨/ер=жазаи╨й╨кЕ╘ААААААААА╨....()()))()()Р$Z: phoenixere are two types of societies, based on the way members are bonded. He believed that society is based on the division of labor, in which the members involved in spec67NOWXYБЗСЭЮЯщ(.OdМН╚ы<jМs u 1otвЁЄ╫┘Юа·№эGIRSy╕╗.23OQUгжшь;?ЧЬлп╩╦╧╙╘ЁЄў $=@~В█▀ъя■■ўЇьў■ъъъъъъъъъъчуъуъччччссъ■ъ■ъ■■■■■■■ъ■ъ■■■■■■■VБUБVБ^UБ^^uDCБUБGCБUБ uDCБUБUБYяQUНТкоыЁ∙№'+RUЫЯа╝╛├╥╫ KOЕЙ╚╦╓█ PU_dоп░╢╖╕╣║╝╜├─┼╞╟╩╦Z■■■■■■■№■№■■■■■■■■■■■ЎЇЎЁЎЇЎЇЎЁЎЇюuPaP uDP^UБ:)67ZiАБЙРСЯ═шщ'(0NOdЛМНОПжзк¤Р$ ∙▄ ∙▄ ∙▄ ∙▄ ЇЇ▄ Ї▄ Ї▄ щ▄ ∙< ∙| ▐| ∙< ╫| ╫| ▐| ∙< ∙| ▐| ∙< ∙| ▐| ∙< ∙| ▐| ∙< ∙| ▐| ¤Р$ ¤Р$ ∙& ╨V ╨V ┼V  ╕l╛╨╬№$tМ■,░P■, ╕l╛Ф и №$ ╕l╛Ф H№$,,,#TUVY▒▓│╢./03НОПйкМ Н 2 3 E S _ k v Т о ╣ ║ ╗ Єє┴№& їV їV ъV №& їV їV ъV №& їV їV ъV №& їV ъV чР$ чР$ чР$ чР$ чР$ ч Р$ чР$ ччР$ №┬ №┬ №┬ №┬ №Ю №Ю №Ю №Ю ▄Ю чР$ ч Р$ чР$ чР$ чР$ чР$  ╕l╛ьЖ№$, ╕l╛╨╬№$tМ■,,'┴┬R{|¤■╫╪-.3OPQUefГвг╟цчшь:;HghvХЦЧЬкл╕╚¤Р$ ¤ Р$ ¤¤Р$ ¤Р$ ¤Р$ ¤Р$ ¤Р$ ¤Р$ °Р$ Ї ю4 Ї4 у4 Ї Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 у4 Ї Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 у4 Ї Ї4 Ї4 Ї4 Ї4  ╕l╛Ф ДР$0¤,,0¤,,(╚╔╩╦╠═╧╘ЁёЄў $<=j|}~ВС░▒╗┌█шщъя0PQlЛМНТ№4 ё4 № №4 ё4 я№ щ4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 №4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 ё4 № 0¤, ╕l╛Ф ДР$,*Тйк╖щъыЁ°∙%&'+1QRhИЧШЩЫа╝╜╛├╨╤╥╫щ  *JKc№4 №4 №4 №4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 №4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 ё4 я№ щ4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 №4 №4 0¤, ╕l╛Ф ДР$,*cГДЕЙУ│┤╟╚╘╒╓█ф34NOPU]^_doЫмноп║╗╝╟╚╔╩╦№4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 ё4 № №4 №4 №4 ё4 яР$ яшфяшРфР$яяяР$ h`° % ╕l╛Ф ДР$,)K @ё  Normal ]a c"A@Є б"Default Paragraph Font &@вё Footnote Referenceh)@в Page Number"@" Footnote Textc$@"$Header р└!]╦          ╦     !  !  !        ОS╬Ъ╦д( яZ┴╚Тc╦ ! А! АHМо║╗╟╚╦┤Microsoft Corporation.C:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\201\201S97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.C:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\201\201S97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCJuan J. Battle5D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101 Spring 1998.doc @HP LaserJet 4P/4MPLPT1:HPPCL5MSHP LaserJet 4P/4MPHP LaserJet 4P/4MPФ@g■XX@MSUDNHP LaserJet 4Pф;d HP LaserJet 4P/4MPФ@g■XX@MSUDNHP LaserJet 4Pф;d А┴ ┴ ┴ ┴ QРTimes New Roman РSymbol &РArial &РUnivers5РCourier New"И╨hAиxиШ╞4█  Г.\D Sociology 101Microsoft CorporationJuan J. BattleSIX SOCIAL CONTROL

CHAPTER OVERVIEW

The focus of this chapter is on social control at the societal level. Eitzen and Baca Zinn divide the chapter between the concepts of ideological social control and direct social control.

This chapter is intended to introduce students to sources of social control. More importantly, this chapter should encourage students to look critically at their own cultural institutions and the roles they play in maintaining thRoot Entryзм┤╡сучэ          └Fа╘■я ╜рЕк╜╜%А╒WordDocumentEOopГДРТЧ    яЁ   +*QClCompObj| < | < | < | Р$              V & V j▄ SummaryInformation | | < |(        < | < |╪                                                                                                                     !¤   ■   &■           ■   $'()■   +,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEF                                                                                                                                                                                                                                     ■    ■    ■                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           4 4  4  4 4  4 4 4 4  4 4 4 4 4  4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4  4 4 4 4 4 4  4 4 4 4 4  4 4 4 4  4 4 4 4 4 4 4  4 4  4 4  4 4 4 4 4  4 4 4 4 4 4  4 4 4 4 4 4 4  4 4 4 4 DocumentSummaryInformation8             ▄                                    Root Entryзм┤╡сучэ          └Fа╘■я ╜рЕк╜╜%А╒WordDocumentEOopГДРТЧ    яЁ   +8lCompObj| < | < | < | Р$              V & V j▄ SummaryInformation | | < |(        < | < |╪  ■           ■       ■   !¤   ■   $                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                        ws 95@ЦzЎ@`1.Я╝@n Їю ╜@(▀▓╜█ ╨╧рб▒с>■  ■ ╒═╒Ь.УЧ+,∙о0мHP\dl t| Дф iV. 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Battler5`Microsoft Word for Windo4 4 4 4  4 4  4 4 4  я\┴╚Тc╦[*UnknownGateway Authorized Customer ! А! АHМ++PPо║╗╟╚╦┤Microsoft Corporation.C:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\201\201S97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.C:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\201\201S97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCMicrosoft Corporation.D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101F97SY.DOCJuan J. Battle5D:\JUAN\WORK\COURSES\UNDR_GRD\101\101 Spring 1998.doc @HP LaserJet 4P/4MPLPT1:HPPCL5MSHP LaserJet 4P/4MPHP LaserJet 4P/4MPФ@g■XX@MSUDNHP LaserJet 4Pф;d HP LaserJet 4P/4MPФ@g■XX@MSUDNHP LaserJet 4Pф;d Аnn nn|+Pноп─┼╔╩╦pp+pPpZpоpпq[p┼p╔p╩QРTimes New Roman РSymbol &РArial &РUnivers5РCourier New"И╨hAи╚иШ╞9█  Г.\D Sociology 101Microsoft CorporationJuan J. Battle╨╧рб▒с>■  ■                                                                                                  ▄еhWр e╦QCо0Ў0Ў44b4b4b4F<╠4zF<F<F<V<f<.F<dBQ╛<╛<(ц<ц<ц<ц<ц<ц<ц?ш?ш?ш?5@╘ё@╘┼A╡BX CDуAБb4ц<ц<ц<ц<ц<уA2=b4b4ц<Ф<*2=2=2=ц<Lb4ц<b4ц<ц?рЕк╜╜v4 Ц46 4 ,46b4b4ц<ц?2=┤2= Sociology 101 Introduction to Sociology Spring, 1998 Department of SociologyPRIVATE  Hunter College Professor Juan Battle Office:1637HWOffice Hours:Monday & Thursday 2:00 to 2:45, 4:00 to 4:30 and by appointmentOffice Telephone Number:772-5641 [I strongly suggest e-mail]E-Mail:jbattle@shiva.hunter.cuny.eduDepartment Homepage:http://maxweber.hunter.cuny.edu/socio/A. Required Materials: 1.Eitzen, D. and M. Zinn. 1998. In Conflict and Order (8th Edition). Boston: Allyn & Bacon 2Frank, L. 1998. Study Guide for In Conflict and Order. Boston: Allyn & Bacon 3.Hacker, D. 1995. A WriterТs Reference (3rd Edition). New York: St. MartinТs Press, Inc. 4.Packet of information supplied by Professor Battle entitled УWritten Work.Ф Bring this packet to class with you daily. 5.A folder with pockets. Your name must be clearly displayed on the outside of the folder. * PLEASE NOTE: Additional required reading will be assigned as necessary, and will be available on reserve in the Hunter College Library. B. Recommended readings are located at the end of each chapter in the text. Additional recommended readings will be announced during class. C. There will be a midterm and a final (for dates, see below). Each exam will count for 200 points toward your final grade. Both exams will be cumulative and based on the text AND lecture notes. I will provide the exams with answer/scan sheets. You must provide a number two pencil to fill in the scan sheets. You must submit the exam with your answer sheet. In order to receive credit for any exam, you MUST turn back in the corresponding exam. To limit students from sharing answers, there will always be more than one version of the exam given. Your answer sheet will be returned with your grade. To see the exam, you must come to my office during my office hours (see above) or make an appointment. NO exams can be made up. D. There is a required paper project for this course. The final paper and its related assignments (see below) will count for 245 points toward your final grade. Research Proposal 15 references 2 abstracts Final Paper30 points 45 points (3 points each) 70 points (35 points each) 100 points With every assignment, you must also hand in the previous graded assignment. For example, for the final paper, you will also hand in the previous three assignments. Failure to hand in a previously graded assignment will result in the lowering of your grade. Yes, this can have a cumulative effect. Therefore, I encourage you to make a personal copy of everything you hand in to me. The final paper must be four to five pages (about 1,100 words), word-processed, double-spaced, 12 point font (NO SMALLER), contain about one inch side margins, have an unjustified right margin, and must be free of spelling and grammar errors. PRESENTATION, SPELLING, AND GRAMMAR WILL AFFECT YOUR GRADE ON EVERY WRITTEN ASSIGNMENT YOU PRODUCE FOR THIS CLASS. More details relating to the paper assignment will be given during class. NO paper assignments can be made up. E. To ensure (1) attendance, and (2) that students are reading the assigned material, unannounced quizzes will also be given. You will be responsible for providing the paper for the quizzes. NO quizzes can be made up. F. From time to time, there will be required reaction papers. Each paper is only one page and worth 20 points. More specific information will be supplied during class. NO reaction papers can be made up. G. Your final grade will be a combination of your scores on the term paper projects, reaction papers, exams, quizzes, and any other assignments. This method of grading allows you to know your current grade at any given point during the semester. The dates below are deadlines and not guidelines. To that end, NO late assignments will be accepted. Each week you can expect to have about 50 pages of reading and one written assignment due. This takes the average student about two hours on average per week outside of class solely for my assignments. Students should be mindful that I only grade what you produce; I do not grade your effort. I recognize the requirements for this course are rigorous. If you have any activities which might prevent you from regularly attending class on time and meeting the deadlines, I strongly encourage you to find another class which is more suitable to your schedule. Course Outline and Reading Assignments: Because of the limited amount of time, I have had to be selective in deciding which chapters and materials to cover. However, we will pretty much be following the order of the chapters in the text. Please note that even though I may not be able to lecture on all the material in class, you will be responsible for ALL of the material covered in the reading assignments listed below. Reading assignments listed below refer to the required text. However, as noted above, additional required readings may be assigned during the semester; and will be available on reserve in the Hunter College Library. There may be some minor changes to the schedule or assigned readings as we go along. WEEKTOPIC AND ASSIGNED READINGS 2/2Course Overview The Sociological Perspective Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 1 2/5 The Structure of Social Groups Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 2 2/9The Duality of Social Life: Order and Conflict Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 3 2/10 Culture Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 4 Socialization Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 5 2/16No Class Held 2/19 Lecture * Proposals Due  WEEKTOPIC AND ASSIGNED READINGS 2/23Lecture 2/26 Technology and Research 3/2Technology and Research 3/5 Class will meet in the regular classroom * References Due 3/9Social Control Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 6 Deviance Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 7 3/12 Lecture 3/16Structural Sources of Societal Change: Economic and Demographic Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 8 3/19 Social Stratification Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 9 3/23Review for the Midterm 3/26 Midterm Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapters 1 - 9 & Lectures 3/30Lecture 4/2 Help with finding sources for abstracts 4/6Class Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 10 4/9 Racial Inequality Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 11 * Abstract Due  WEEKTOPIC AND ASSIGNED READINGS 4/13Spring Break 4/20Gender Inequality Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 12 4/23 Lecture 4/27The Economy Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 13 4/30 Power and Politics Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 14 5/4Education Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 16 * Final Papers Due 5/7 Lecture 5/11Families Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 15 5/14 Religion Read Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapter 17 Review for the Final Exam 5/18Lecture 5/25Final Exam Eitzen & ZinnТs Chapters 10 - 17 & Lectures Starting at 1:45 PAGE 5 PAGE 5 onflict and change, and that conflict and change must№ПбЦЧЩЬаЭад╨/ер=жазаи╨й╨кЕ╘ААААААААА╨....()()))()()Р$Z: phoenix 4e are two types of societies, based on the way members are bonded. 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