Free Essay

Sociology

In:

Submitted By 841006bw
Words 319
Pages 2
社論擬答
03115224社二B魏子倫
「後現代」存在的爭論性主要在於「現代性」與「後現代性」是不是一個確切的分割,抑或是兩者之間具有連續性,以致「後現代性」是一個虛構的概念呢?回顧過去曾被稱為「現代性」的歷史斷代,三個世紀以來的啟蒙運動所帶來的科學、理性思想讓現代性得以醞釀、發酵出一個「公民社會」的可能,意味著從農奴到中產階級,並漸漸形成了城市的雛型,伴隨著資本主義的運作下人們漸漸對於「標準化」的社會產生質疑,現代性的零碎化使得「理性」似乎不復存在;「後現代」的觀點也應運而生了。 「後現代」認定的分歧點可以說是以馬克思主義傳統作為大致分界,絕大多數的馬克思主義傳統的社會理論家如哈維、哈伯瑪斯、伊格爾頓等,皆主張後現代只作為一個社會文化現象,認為其並不涉及於一個「基礎經濟結構」的變動,因而不得算是一種新的社會型態,換言之「理性」依然存在,如今之現象只能算是資本主義在全球的更深層滲透與「同質化」的過渡期罷了。 而對於贊成者以李歐塔、福科、德希達等,開始能夠提出具體理論去論述「後現代」,他們拒絕承認現有學科如科學、哲學、社會學和文學之間的界線,並試圖創造一種嶄新的超科學論述;諸如透過電腦、媒體等新知識及社會經濟制度的變化,正漸漸低產生了新的社會形勢,以資訊、知識、技術作為基礎,對理性提出質疑的同時轉而採取了尼采是的「視角主義」觀點,拒絕了終極真理的追求,放棄宏觀的統一主體,開始請項研究人與人的微觀政治與不確定性,深信人被語言割裂而失去了中心。 「在這其中,充滿了任意的內容,並掏空了一切本質性的東西。」透過尼采哲學所闡述的後現代,以李歐塔為例,其著作《後現代的狀況》以「知識」作為主要論述之一,他認為在知識構成體系的內部,所有不能被轉化成資訊輸送的事物終將被淘汰,一切都將轉化為電腦語言,而這又勢必開創了新的研究方向。其認為後現代的「知識不再以知識作為最高目的」,這也意味著不同於馬克思主義傳統;後現代的「知識是有生產力」的,並以此為理論基礎去敘述一種「知識作為商品化的生產者與消費者的交互關係」,藉此詮釋了馬克思之下層建築「經濟結構」所發生的「根本性的條件」變化,以此來論證電腦霸權所建構出的新社會型態。 而作為其思想論敵的哈伯瑪斯,則認為「現代性」是「一個尚未完成的方案」;那麼現代性的尚未完成又何談後現代呢?「後現代主義並不是現代主義的末期,而是現代主義的初始狀態,而這種狀態是川流不息的。」在哈維的著作《後現代的條件》將後現代視為「現代性的未竟之業」,也呼應了哈伯瑪斯認為後現代僅作為現代的一個組成部分,只是在資本主義積累的規律中,「時空壓縮」所產生的後果罷了。哈維認為李歐塔僅是將論點置於新的通信技術的語境之中,考察生產和傳播的各種新技術,以及作為生產首要力量的知識運用;而正因此產生資本主義交流語言的技術條件和社會條件改變的「後現代」錯覺罷了。哈維引用馬克思的著作說明:「All that is solid melts into air.」;solid指的是傳統價值、道德、信仰、及人與人的信任等,說明了生產力的不斷革新所造成的社會動盪將會是永遠的不安定和變動,哈維的代表性結論為:「在現代主義的廣泛歷史和被稱為後現代主義的運動之間,存在的是更多的連續性而非差別」,這也同樣是大多數「反後現代」意識形態的理論根源。 「內心種種激情的角逐,最後,有一種激情支配了理智。」再一次由尼采哲學做為起點來探討小燈泡案與台灣社會;「缺席的神」戴奧尼索斯的到來使尼采哲學提早一百年預言了現代社會的精神與文化危機,簡述其思考概念:「上帝已死」象徵性地說明了宗教之道德式解釋於現代社會中的「無力感」,「永劫回歸」的輪迴中呼應前者,在無上帝之最終價值仲裁之際;「人本」精神的概念與尼采所謂的人性並非來自於靈魂本身;於是,超越人性的「超人哲學」象徵著生命的昂首與「創造」,最終在創造中自我解放,便得以「超越善惡」。然而當人處在「被遺忘的峽谷」時正如同醉酒的戴奧尼索斯,最終當「個體化原則的崩潰」發生時,便會過度地跳脫了理性而「自我放逐」,殺害小燈泡的王嫌正是在逃離現代性之路的過程中,無法控制自身的「狂躁」;於此結合佛洛伊德對於狂躁症的論述:當人的「自我」與「超我」過度結合時,其狂熱且自我滿足的心境並不受自我批評所困擾;於此案中王嫌對於社會觀感以及殺害小燈泡的自責心裡早已因狂躁而全部取消,因而做出如此犯行後卻不知所云,而他始終只是沉溺於自我解放的享受中且無法控制罷了。由此案可看出台灣社會或許逐漸地朝向後現代社會發展,後現代思想的複雜性如同一朵帶刺的玫瑰,帶著一種「致命」的吸引力,謹在此期許台灣社會能痛定思痛,不再重蹈覆轍,並致力於改善後現代那「根本」的成因,也願逝去的生命安息。 4. 福柯所論述之性活動:又可解為「性快感」,在概念上福柯認為追尋性快感乃人類順應自然本性之行為,而不只是應對外在的社會化、內化的普遍原則。一以貫之即是「人作為慾望的主體,與權力對抗」。 這也意味著福柯的理論建立在慾望與邏各斯(理性)的動態平衡下,也正式進入其「精神三變」思考脈絡。先是「考古學」時期「區隔實踐」的概念,其要點在於透過瘋人院去揣摩醫病關係中,醫者透過「主體客體化」的過程以科學、語言行控制之實!如此使病人「緘默」,並令瘋癲能看見自己的「鏡像認識」進而使其陷入「無休止的審判」,這便是當知識與「權力」共謀時所產生的主體客體化模式。 而在「系譜學」時期;不同於馬克思,其在論述以科學方式理解的主體時不僅僅是生命、勞動的結構化規訓過程,他亦注重「語言」所衍生的規訓,福柯從尼采的思想中獲得啟發,這使得此時期與尼采的「權力意志」、「永劫回歸」密不可分,其重視之點在於「規訓」的意涵,例如在其書:《規訓與懲罰》中所渴望探討的是監獄如何以自己的規則去控制犯人的身體與說話的方式,福柯認為去探討其「在地的」、「從屬的知識」便是系譜學的批判任務!藉著邊沁的「全景敞視建築」;福柯以「全景敞視主義」揭露了隱藏在建築空間中的權力運作,為「監視社會」形成的主因。 「倫理學」時期則為其思想之核心,福柯起先由「生命權力」之運作去考察其中反抗與「自我治理」的可能,福柯最終將權力定義為「無所不在、又看不見的整體」,看似為權力擁抱了所有東西,但實則為「所有東西皆因權力而來」。而對於性,權力以兩種方式進行宰制,先是透過人口的生命政治使生活成為受控制的客體,同時也使「性」成為控制身體生活的工具;「生命權力」即作為人體與人口生命上的控制。 而相對於佛洛伊德,福柯認為權力與慾望之連結較奇想的更為複雜且原始;慾望作為「由下而上」自然湧出的能量,與其相對抗的便是試圖阻止它的更高秩序,因此慾望並不是受到壓抑的;其理由在於慾望存在之處,權力早已存在,因此在「力比多」論述中指責「性驅力與權力關係」對於慾望的壓抑本身就是個錯覺。而「權力」的思考也藉此貫穿了福柯的三階段理論,便是權力研究的不變與「精神三變」的內涵。 福柯進而提出「慾望主體」取代了古典的「理性主體」,其關鍵便是探討為何「性欲行為相關的快感與歡愉,是我們道德上的掛慮對象」?福柯以知識、權力、主體的三位一體的政治衍生出了「治理」的概念;衍生之「自我統治」便是為了獲得「自由」,福柯的自由應理解為「在施加於他人的權力中施加於我自身的權力」,便是對於「倫理主體」的探求,並認為一個能「自我治理」的人會「在對自我的控制與珍愛中為他人的自由留有餘地」;連結前述「性快感」與「邏各斯」所構成的「性活動」之力量,它指向了一種「快感享用」的反思,唯有「節制」才有更佳值得回味的快感,因此「道德」作為一種把握時機的藝術;也解答了最後一個疑問。

Similar Documents

Premium Essay

Sociology

...Sociology = the scientific study of society and human nature   I.  What are the two components of the sociological perspective (imagination) and why are both elements essential?              a.    b.      II. What is social location?   a.      III. What is the role of tradition vs. science in the origins of sociology and what is the scientific method?             a.               b.     IV. Who was credited as the founder of sociology?  What was he known for?               a.              b.   V. Who was known for Social Darwinism and what is it?             a.             b.      VI. How did Comte and Spencer differ?             a.      VII. Karl Marx believed that societal problems were a result of class conflict. What is class conflict? a. Class Conflict-                         i. bourgeoisie-                         ii. proletariat-   VIII. What did Max Weber believe and how did he and Marx differ?           a.   IX. Explain Emile Durkheim’s following contributions to sociology?           a. In reference to the discipline of sociology:                       b. Social facts or forces (patterns of behavior):               c. Social integration:     X.  What was the role of women in early sociology and who were the key women figures (and their contributions)?           a.             b.             c.   XI.  Explain racism in early sociology and the role of  W.E.B.Du Bois?           a.           b.       XII....

Words: 264 - Pages: 2

Premium Essay

Sociology

...Introduction to Sociology Nandy Nedd Essay Outline #1 Title: “Sociology is the systematic observation of social behavior”   Introduction: Sociology is the science of society. Body: * Science is defined as the observation, identification, description, experimental investigation, and theoretical explanation of phenomena, Sociology is a science because it uses the methodologies of observation, experiment, comparison and historical research to understand social behavior whereas Interpretive Sociology goes on assumptions about how we come to know about social phenomena. * Using the positivist approach which assumes that an objective reality exists “out there”, Sociologists study this reality without changing it any way, they strive to remain objective so that their own attitudes and beliefs do not influence their results whereas in the Interpretive approach, lived experience may be distorted by false consciousness and ideology * In A general View of Positivism, Comte (1798 – 1857) argues that “the primary object of positivism is to generalize our scientific conceptions and to systemize the art of social life,  According to him; true knowledge is based on experience of senses and can be obtained by observation and experiment, while it is for our heart to suggest our problems, it is for the intellect to solve them. * In his book “Rules of Sociological Method”, Durkheim writes –“The first and most fundamental rule is – consider social facts as things.” By...

Words: 366 - Pages: 2

Premium Essay

Sociology

...Sociology is and should be a science Karl Popper- If academic subjects want to be called a science they must undergo falsification. This means sociology would have to come up with a hypothesis; such as suicide is caused by insufficient integration and regulation. He rejects Marxism as a pseudo-science because its concepts are too abstract to be seen or measured (false class consciousness) Destructive method- Theory has loads of challenges to the hypothesis. Inductive method- Finds loads of evidence to prove self. Research process- If it should be a science it must adopt body of metholgical principles common in natural sciences: Empiricism- Must be able to prove or disprove theories with direct experience. Religion can never be proved so isn’t science. Objectivity- Conclusions should be based on available evidence and not opinions or beliefs of researcher. Controlled Experimentation- Systematic and controlled experiments where any other influence isn’t involved. Cumulative progression- Science is a march of progress, where new discoveries improve previous knowledge. Sociologists can adopt research methods that are faithful to the natural sciences, quantitative data used to reveal patterns of human behaviour, and then conclusions can be made which gives laws. Durkheim- believes sociology is the study of social acts that are external to the individuals, didn’t directly observe the social cause of suicide but did observe its effects. Not science: Interperatives Weber-...

Words: 587 - Pages: 3

Premium Essay

Sociology

...human body, functionalists took a similar approach to understanding human social systems. Social systems were dissected into their "parts," or institutions (family, education, economy, polity, and religion), and these parts were examined to find out how they worked and their importance for the larger social system. The rationale was that if scientists could understand how institutions worked, then their performance could be optimized to create an efficient and productive society. This approach as proved to be very successful and is the predominant philosophy guiding macro-level sociology today. Structure-functionalism arose in part as a reaction to the limitations of utilitarian philosophy, where people were viewed as strictly rational, calculating entrepreneurs in a free, open, unregulated, and competitive marketplace. The tenet of functionalism, and the fundamental building block of all sociology, is that people behave differently in groups than they do as individuals. Groups have "lives of their own," so to speak. Or, as you might hear from a sociologist, "the whole is greater than the sum of its parts." Anyway, the point is, that just as the "invisible hand of order" can guide economic relations, "social forces" can guide social relations, and thus yield for society very positive outcomes (volunteerism, democracy, laws, moral and ethical standards for behavior, family and...

Words: 401 - Pages: 2

Premium Essay

Sociology

...Republic of the Philippines Naval State University Naval, Biliran In In Assignment SOCIOLOGY Submitted By: OLIVER B. JAGUINES BSCpE – IIA Student Submitted To: Mrs. Ma. Joan Delda Instructor Auguste Comte (1798-1857) The legitimacy of sociology started when the term was coined by Auguste Comte, a French philosopher, and from that time on, sociologist have sought to be more scientific in their methods and more systematic in their observations. Comte’s significant contributions to advance sociology to the frontiers of human knowledge earned for him the title “Father of Sociology”. * His contribution to sociology can be divided into four categories. They are namely: (1) Classification and ordering of social sciences. (2) The nature, method and scope of sociology. (3) The law of three stages. (4) The plan for social reconstruction. (5) Positivism. * The law of human progress, states that each of our leading conceptions, each branch of knowledge, all human intellectual development, pass successively through three different theoretical conditions – the theological or fictitious, the metaphysical or abstract, and the scientific or positive. * Theological or Fictitious Stage: During the primitive stage, the early man believed that all phenomena of nature are the creation of the divine or supernatural. The primitive man and children do not have the scientific outlook; therefore it is characterized by unscientific outlook. They failed to discover...

Words: 1496 - Pages: 6

Premium Essay

Sociology

...The concept of sociology had been recognized by independent philosophers since the dawn of organized civilization. Philosophers such as Confucius and Xenophanes in their works had hinted at the clash of cultures and social hierarchy. Later, in the 14th century, Arab scholars such as Al Jahiz and Ibn Khaldun's compliled books on the history of society itself. These works are known to be forerunners of sociology. In fact, books written by Ibn Khaldun on social cohesion and conflict were translated into Latin in the 15th century. However, Sociology as a discipline has only been around since the late 17th century. Sociology then was very much the product of a rapidly changing world, from the violent revolutions in France to the subtle urbanization of Europe over a period of hundred years. Each philosopher, depending on the time period he was born in, and his background, contributed to sociology in his own unique way.The term "sociologie" was first coined by a French essayist named Emmanuel in the 17th century. However, little is known about his other contributions towards the field. Among most notable of early sociologists was Auguste Compte. He largey thought of sociology as a positivist science. In fact he himself coined the term positive philosophy . In his works, he established three stages of attainment of knowledge, theological, metaphysical and positive. Many historians belief that his conclusions on positivism and sociology were a direct result of the bloody French Revolution...

Words: 1244 - Pages: 5

Premium Essay

Sociology

...[pic] |Syllabus College of Social Sciences SOC/120 Version 4 Introduction to Sociology | |Copyright © 2011, 2009, 2007, 2006 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This course is a foundation for studies of sociology. In this course, students gain an understanding of the sociological perspective, theories, and research methods. Students also explore culture, race, ethnicity, socialization, social interaction, deviance, social control, groups, organizations, social and gender stratification, population, and social change. Policies Faculty and students/learners will be held responsible for understanding and adhering to all policies contained within the following two documents: • University policies: You must be logged into the student website to view this document. • Instructor policies: This document is posted in the Course Materials forum. University policies are subject to change. Be sure to read the policies at the beginning of each class. Policies may be slightly different depending on the modality in which you attend class. If you have recently changed modalities, read the policies governing your current class modality. Course Materials Macionis, J. J. (2011). Society: The basics (11th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Prentice Hall. Recommended Websites: The following are suggested websites that can be used as additional resources for researching information for your CheckPoints and Assignments. U.S. Census...

Words: 3608 - Pages: 15

Premium Essay

Sociology

...Reflective Essay Introduction to Sociology Nicola McMenamin 730353x Word Count: 1579 40 % Dr. John McCormack October 21st 2012 Sociology "The art of life lies in taking pleasures as they pass, and the keenest pleasures are not intellectual, nor are they always moral", this quote was once said by a Greek secular artist, by reading this quote one can presume that most philosophers and thinkers alike look for a deeper meaning within their lives and throughout society. Previous to this course my viewpoint and attitude were based on the people of which I surround myself with, the life experiences I have encountered and the way in which we make our decisions and why. Following my studies I have found this foundation of my knowledge to be valid and rather accurate although there are numerous factors which make up our decisions and how we end up where we are, studying sociology has assisted me in becoming more aware of different factors which I may have not considered to make up a society and how in turn this has enhanced my sense of identity. In relation to individuality and where I am in society I have found there are a number of entities which define me within the social order, that being of where I have lived in the world, the people I surround myself with, the cultures I have endured and seen, the values I was taught as a child and to this day as an adult and the way...

Words: 1623 - Pages: 7

Premium Essay

Sociology

... Introduction of Sociology SOC 111 Question: What is Sociology? Date of Submission: 7th Nov 2012 Mode of Submission: Coordinator Examiner: Mr.Olomi This paper proposes to show up, examine the concept of sociology and also to discuss the objective of sociology and its importance. The term Sociology as quoted by Geoffrey, et al, (1970 p.201) from the new dictionary of sociology state that, ‘sociology is the study of human social life, groups and societies’. It is amazing and compelling enterprise, having as its subject matter our own behavior as social being. The scope of sociology is very wide, ranging from the analysis of passing encounters between individual in the street up to the investigation of world-wide social processes. To support dictionary, sociology is the study of societies in a scientific way. Before the emergence of sociology, there was no systematic and scientific attempt to study human society with all its complexities. Sociology has made it possible to study society in a scientific manner. This scientific knowledge about human society is needed in order to achieve progress in various fields. Father more; Sociology is the study of the social lives of humans, groups and societies. It concerns itself with the social rules and processes that bind and separate people not only as individuals, but as members of associations, groups, and institutions Sociology is interested in our...

Words: 989 - Pages: 4

Premium Essay

Sociology

...1. How does the meaning of "culture" differ in sociology from it's common everyday meaning? Refined music, art, and literature is referred to as culture in everyday life. People who are well versed in hese topics, are considered to be cultured. However, in sociology, the meaning of culture is more than the object or behavior. Sociologically, the term culture is the sum of inherited customs, beliefs, values and knowledge. 2. Distinguish among each of the following pairs of concepts, informal vs formal, norms vs folkways, and norms vs sanctions. Sociologists classify norms as either formal or informal. A formal norm has been written down and spcifies strict punishment. Mores have a greater significance for the welfare of society, and violations can result in severe punishments, where as folkways are looked at as contempt and are merely frowned on by society. Norms are rules that people follow without thnking about them; sanctions are rewards and penalties that help enforce society's value system. 3. How did Charles Horton Cooley approach the socialization process? In 1902, Charles Horton Cooley coined the phrase " the looking glass self". The term refers to his belief that people shape their identity based on how others percieve them. Basing themselves on the perception of others cofirms their opinion of themselves. The three main components of the looking glass self are, we imagine how we appear to others, we imagine how that appearance is judged and we develop our self through...

Words: 843 - Pages: 4

Premium Essay

Sociology

...What is Sociology? Sociology is defined as the scientific study of society and human behavior. Sociology is a part of social sciences. The study of sociology aims at analyzing the patterns of human behavior, deriving their causes and speculating the future of the behavioral patterns in society.  Importance of Sociology The various disciplines of sociology include the study of social interaction between people. The areas covered by sociology include the analysis of social contacts between members of a society as also the interactions between different people around the world. Sociology attempts to study how and why people are organized as a society. It analyzes the structure of society and studies the factors that contribute to the creation of social groups. Sociology includes the study of the behavioral patterns, interactions and relationships among the individuals of society. This field tries to examine the organizational structure of society and the influence it has on the social, political and religious ideas of the members. It encompasses the study of the organization of families and businesses. It attempts to analyze the creation and management of social groups as well as the factors, which lead to their breakdown. The disciplines of sociology are concerned with the effects of social behavior on the formation of social traits. It also includes the ethical and moral values of society.  Sociology is regarded as a branch of social sciences. It deals with the analysis...

Words: 254 - Pages: 2

Premium Essay

Sociology

...produce unanticipated and harmful outcomes (Vaughan,1999). It is often an unintended consequence of the normal activities of actors within an organization” (Fox & Harding 2005) Sociology- scientific study of human behavior, social groups, and society. * As stated by the American Sociological Association, sociology is the study of social life and the social causes and the consequences of human behavior. The term social life encompasses all the interpersonal relationships, all groups or collections of person, and all types of social organizations. The “Causes and consequences of human behavior” encompass how these relationships, groups, and organizations are interrelated; how they influence personal and interpersonal behavior; how they affect and are affected by the larger society, how they change or why they remain static; and what the consequences are of these factors. This definition reflects the belief that people can be understood only in the context of their contacts, associations, and communications with other people. The very heart of sociology then its concern with the complexities and subtleties of human social life makes it a discipline that is highly relevant not only to professional sociologists, but also to people in virtually every line of work and at every level. * Thus sociology may consider a wide range of general questions such as the following; HOW DO GROUPS INFLUENCE INDIVIDUAL HUMAN BEHAVIOR? Social Imagination- quality of mind that allows us to...

Words: 2608 - Pages: 11

Premium Essay

Sociology

...societies and world systems. * We study it to be able to evaluate the effects of gender, ethnic background, social class, religion, and community on an individual or group. Another is that the sociological perspective is crucial for success in today’s multicultural and multinational work environments. Thus, a background in social science is valuable preparation for careers in almost any modern organizational setting. 2. What are the disciplines of Social Science? * Social science is actually the commonly used as an umbrella term to refer to the academic disciplines concerned with society and the relationships among individuals within a society. These disciplines include anthropology, economics, political science, psychology and sociology and many more. 3. What is Anthropology? Why do we study Anthropology? * Anthropology is the study of humans, past and present. Anthropologists look at cross-cultural differences in social institutions, cultural beliefs, and communication styles. They often seek to promote understanding between groups by "translating" each culture to the other, for instance by spelling out common, taken-for-granted assumptions. * We study it to be able to understand the full sweep and complexity of cultures across all of human history. An anthropology class can be useful for students in a variety of majors, such as education, business, medicine, and law. Knowledge about human diversity is helpful in many careers. It is often an advantage to...

Words: 1250 - Pages: 5

Premium Essay

Sociology

...Science/Education DIVISION x REQUIRED COURSE NEW COURSE X ELECTIVE COURSE x REVISION LAKE LAND COLLEGE Course Information Form COURSE NUMBER SOC280 TITLE Introduction to Sociology SEM CR HRS 3 LT HRS 3 LAB HRS SOE HRS ECH COURSE PCS # (Assigned by Administration) PREREQUISITES: None Catalog Description (40 Word Limit): Study of human interaction focusing on social influences shaping personality, structure and dynamics of human society. Topics include: sociological perspective, culture, society, social interaction; social change in global perspective; socialization; families; social class; and social stratification; race and ethnicity; and deviance. | | |CONTENT LECTURE LAB OUTLINE | |HOURS HOURS | Study of Sociology (What is Sociology, Methods) 5 Individual and Society (Culture, Socialization, Social Interaction, Groups, Networks, Organization, Conformity and Deviance) 10 Stratification (Class, Global, Gender, Racial and Ethnic, Aging) 15 Social Institutions (Government, Work...

Words: 1165 - Pages: 5

Premium Essay

Into to Sociology

...Intro to Sociology Chapter 1 https://www.inkling.com/read/seeing-sociology-joan-ferrante-1st/chapter-1/module-1-1 Sociology – Study of human activity in society. More specifically is it the study of the social forces that influence or pressure to behavior and thought, including the things people do with and to one another. The activities sociologists study are age-old and too many to name, but they can include people searching for work, securing food, seeking the attention of another, adorning the body, celebrating, changing residences, listening to songs, traveling, burying the dead, and so on. These activities may involve just one or two people or billions of people. Social forces – Anything human create that influence or pressure people to interact, behave respond or think in certain way. Study sociology to avoid conflict, predict behaviors. Sociology covers different areas (Family, education, migration, population, gender and etc) and aspects of life. Thus the sociological perspective offers useful work that can be applied to work related issue and tasks and career oriented skills. Sociology studies through a global perspective A global perspective assumes that the force of globalization touch virtually every aspect of our daily lives. Globalization – Ever increasing flow or good, services, money, people, technology, information, and other cultural items across national borders. Ultimately globalization is experiences locality. Glocalization – The process by...

Words: 391 - Pages: 2