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Social prisms reflections on everyday myths and paradoxes Jodi O'Brien.

Por: Detalles de publicación: Thousand Oaks Calif. Pine Forge Press c1999.Descripción: xiii, 254 p. 24 cmISBN:
  • 0803990316 (pbk. : acid-free paper)
Tema(s): Clasificación CDD:
  • 21 303.372 O135s
Clasificación LoC:
  • HM73 .O27 1999
Contenidos:
The paradox of reduction : some observations on sociology as science -- The case of the designer genes : reconsidering the nature/nurture binary -- To belong or not to belong? : paradoxes of community -- Which box do I check? : paradoxes of social difference -- How do we cut the American pie? : the myth of meritocracy -- Family equations : whose family? : whose values? -- The paradox of value in the age of certainty : reflections on Max Weber and Georg Simmel.
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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

This is a superb book. By presenting basic sociological topics in terms of the paradoxes they contain, O′Brien situates the discipline and its subject matter in historical and intellectual context, while using examples that are contemporary, accessible, and of interest and relevance to students. I look forward to using Social Prisms in my sociology courses and to the animated class discussions that I′m sure her book will engender. --Anita Ilta Garey, University of New Hampshire "Pine Forge Press has done it again! Social Prisms bolsters the well-deserved reputation of Pine Forge Press for publishing serious and innovative yet interesting and accessible works for undergraduate sociology courses. Students will enjoy O′Brien′s frequent references to the popular culture (sports, television, movies) which is so central to their existence outside the classroom, and be challenged by her call to embrace rather than resolve the many paradoxes of contemporary social life in America." --David Yamane, University of Notre Dame

Includes bibliographical references (p. 243-247) and index.

The paradox of reduction : some observations on sociology as science -- The case of the designer genes : reconsidering the nature/nurture binary -- To belong or not to belong? : paradoxes of community -- Which box do I check? : paradoxes of social difference -- How do we cut the American pie? : the myth of meritocracy -- Family equations : whose family? : whose values? -- The paradox of value in the age of certainty : reflections on Max Weber and Georg Simmel.

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

  • Prologue
  • The Paradox of Reduction
  • Some Observations on Sociology as Science
  • The Case of the Designer Genes
  • Reconsidering the Nature/Nurture Binary
  • To Belong or Not to Belong? Paradoxes of Community
  • Which Box Do I Check? Paradoxes of Social Difference
  • How Do We Cut the American Pie? The Myth of Meritocracy
  • Family Equations
  • Whose Family? Whose Values?
  • The Paradox of Value in the Age of Certainty
  • Reflections on Max Weber and Georg Simmel
  • Epilogue
  • Paradoxes of Subjectivity

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Jodi O'Brien is Professor of Sociology and Women and Gender Studies at Seattle University. She is the editor of the Encyclopedia of Gender and Society and co-editor of the "Contemporary Sociological Perspectives" book series. Her books include The Production of Reality, Social Prisms, and Everyday Inequalities. Her courses and research focus on difference, power and discrimination, and religion and sexuality.
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