sociology: chapter three notes

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Page 1: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

American Value SystemChapter 3, Section 1

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Page 2: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

Traditional American Values• Personal Achievement• Individualism• Work• Morality and Humanitarianism• Efficiency and Practicality• Progress and Material Comfort• Equality and Democracy• Freedom• Religious value• Romance• Education

Read the following article: “American Values”

Then, discuss with a partner, do you agree or disagree. Think about real life examples. We will share out with the whole group.

Page 3: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

Are our values changing?• Does self-fulfillment cause a shift in values?

– A commitment to the full development of one’s personality, talents, and potential

Read article on page 47: 1) Which issues concern you the most and why? 2) Do your values differ from your parents’ values? How?

Does self-fulfillment breed narcissism?- extreme self-centeredness

Can this happen to an entire nation? ---is this an MTV mentality?---how do advertisements CONTROL the American

population?

Page 4: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

Chapter Three, Section 2 Goals

• To identify how the norms of society are enforced

• To describe the differences between positive and negative sanctions and between formal and informal sanctions

Page 5: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

Social ControlChapter three, Section 2

• Internalization: process by which a norm becomes a part of an individual’s personality

• Sanction: a reward or punishment used to enforce conformity to norms

• Positive sanction: to reward a behavior • Negative sanction: punishment or threat of punishment

used to enforce conformity• Formal sanction: reward or punishment given by formal

organization• Informal sanction: spontaneous expression of approval or

disapproval given by an individual or a group • Social Control: enforcing of norms through internal or

external means--can we survive without one?

Page 6: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

Chapter Three, Section 3 Goals

• To identify and describe the main sources of social change

• To describe the factors the lead people to resist social change

Page 7: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

Social ChangeChapter three, section three

• We know that cultures do change. I wonder what makes them change?

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Page 8: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

Values and Beliefs• Ideology - system of beliefs or ideas that

justify interests of society– Who decides the ideology of a nation?– What ideologies have we now termed inefficient

or morally wrong? – How has TV depicted that?

• Social Movement - long term conscious effort to promote or prevent social change– Peace movement, women’s rights, gay rights

movement, civil rights movement, green movement

– How do these “movements” look?

Page 9: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

Technology

• Discovery and Invention:– Oil – Micro-waves– Others?

Page 10: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

Population

• A change in size of population can bring change!– How? Examples? Diversity in America?

Number of children per family?

Page 11: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

Diffusion

• “borrowing” from other societies– What examples are here in Senegal?– In America?

– Sushi, sesame street, soft drinks, religions?

Page 12: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

The Physical Environment• Natural disasters can cause social and

cultural change– Katrina, the dust bowl, hybrid cars

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Page 13: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

Wars and Conquests• Affects social, culture, economy

– 9/11, Desert Storm, Vietnam, the Iraqi War

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Page 14: Sociology: Chapter Three Notes

Resistance to Social Change

• Why might cultural change be opposed?

-ethnocentrism: “buy american”

-cultural lag: time to change - computers in classrooms, breaking norms(summer breaks)

-vested interests: lobbyists, coporations, ENRON