Sociology 1: Introduction to Sociology
Sociology 1: Introduction to Sociology (Fall 2012, UC Berkeley). Instructor: Professor Ann Swidler. This course provides a broad introduction to sociology focusing primarily on three issues: 1) culture and religion in modern societies; 2) inequalities of class, gender, and status; and 3) political sociology - the study of power and political life. Readings include classical theory (Marx, Weber, and Durkheim) as well as contemporary studies of American society.
Lecture 10 - Gender and Identity |
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Go to the Course Home or watch other lectures:
Lecture 01 - What is Sociology? Emile Durkheim: Suicide |
Lecture 02 - Social Origins of the Self |
Lecture 03 - Institutions, Individuals, and Society |
Lecture 04 - Institutions, Individuals, and Society (cont.) |
Lecture 05 |
Lecture 06 - The Power of Social Forces |
Lecture 07 - Socialization: Passive Learner vs. Active Seeker |
Lecture 08 - Socialization (cont.) |
Lecture 09 - Gender Socialization |
Lecture 10 - Gender and Identity |
Lecture 11 - Men's and Women's Worlds, Social Inequality |
Lecture 12 - Measuring Opportunity: Widening Inequality and Declining Social Mobility in the U.S. |
Lecture 13 - Review |
Lecture 14 - Human Capital and Functionalism: Davis and Moore, "A Theory of Stratification" |
Lecture 15 - Max Weber's Theory of Class |
Lecture 16 - Karl Marx: A Dialectical Theory of History |
Lecture 17 - Marx's Theory of Revolution: Why Does the Proletariat Rebel? |
Lecture 18 - Neighborhood, Culture, and Inequality |
Lecture 19 - Neighborhood, Culture, and Inequality (cont.) |
Lecture 20 - Origins of Modern Individualism |
Lecture 21 - How Culture Works: What Sustains Cultural Logics |
Lecture 22 - Consequences of Inequality |
Lecture 23 - Theories and Methods in the Study of Power |
Lecture 24 - Theories and Methods in the Study of Power II |
Lecture 25 - Institutional Theories of Power and Political Openings |
Lecture 26 - Institutions and Social Transformation |
Lecture 27 - Review |