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The GIF represents how many different cultures around the world have different symbolic rules Tradition, expectations that may feel different to many of us.

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Definition: with symbolism, we can better understand the interaction with other people, this can often be also influenced socially or culturally,

Keywords: Languages

Icons

Gestures

Identification

Role

Key Questions: How does your environment affect your role or identity?

How do we know what role we get and do social standards affect this?

How does religion affects us differently?

why do we know we have accomplished our role?

Discover : Symbolic interactionism is a social theoretical framework associated with George Herbert Mead (1863–1931) and Max Weber (1864-1920).

Analyses: Symbolic, a fundamental sociological theory, delves into how people create and interpret the world around them through symbolic interactions.

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Definition:

The views of society that emphasize the conflict between men and women and strive to obtain equality between them.

Key Words:

Liberal Feminism

Radical Feminism

Global Feminism

Women

Inequality

Gender

Key Questions:

What are the causes of women's inequality?

How does the structure maintain gender inequality?

What kind of power structure exists between the system? How do they affect the distribution of tasks and resources in the system?

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Definition: Society is in a constant state of conflict due to competition for limited resources.

Key Words:

Haves and have-nots

Disagreements

Competition

Power

Continuous tension

Key Questions:

Who has the power? Why? How?

What are values of the power group?

How is authority maintained?

What group has been exploited? How? Is the group resisting? Why or why not?

Contributors and Dates

-Karl Marx (1818-1883)

Signature Discoveries: He saw society as divided between the working class and the bourgeois.

-W.E.B Du Bois

Signature Discoveries: He researched about the oppression of race and class and played an active role in reshaping the relationship between black and white people in America.

-Max Weber

Signature Discoveries: He researched about social organization, behavior, and value-free sociology.

Analyses: The social perspective emphasizes competition for limited resources. This GIF represents the conflict theory because it is two animals, a rat and a bird fighting for the resource, which is the apple.

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This GIF illustrates the struggle against male-dominated power structures, emphasizing the push against patriarchal norms.

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Analysis:

Patriarchy refers to a societal system where men hold primary power, dominating in roles of political leadership, moral authority, and social privilege. Feminists critique patriarchy for perpetuating gender inequality and subjugating women.

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This GIF illustrates the struggle against male-dominated power structures

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Definition

Functionalism is a sociological perspective that views society as a complex system whose parts work together to promote solidarity and stability.

Key Words

﻿﻿Social System

﻿﻿Equilibrium

﻿﻿Social Institutions

﻿﻿Social Functions

﻿﻿Stability

﻿﻿Integration

Key Questions

1. ﻿﻿﻿How do social institutions contribute to social stability?

2. ﻿﻿﻿What are the functions of various social structures?

3. ﻿﻿﻿How does society maintain equilibrium?

4. ﻿﻿﻿What are the consequences of social change?

Contributors and Dates

Emile Durkheim (1858-1917)

﻿﻿Signature Discoveries: Established sociology as a distinct academic discipline; studied the functions of religion and education; introduced the concept of anomie.

﻿﻿Key Analyses: Analysis of social facts, collective consciousness, and the role of social institutions in maintaining social cohesion.

Talcott Parsons (1902-1979)

﻿﻿Signature Discoveries: Developed a general theory of social action; introduced the AGIL scheme (Adaptation, Goal attainment, Integration, Latency).

﻿﻿Key Analyses: Analyzed the structure and function of social systems, emphasizing the importance of social norms and values in maintaining social order.

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Diagram illustrating how different social institutions (family, education, religion, economy, government) interact and support society.