21. Cultural Studies/Dateline UC Davis/12-03-99 sociology, anthropology, the arts and other disciplines to look at the cultural frameworkof everyday life. Topics of study have included such things as family http://www-dateline.ucdavis.edu/120399/DL_culturalstudies.html

December 3, 1999 Cultural studies program is unveiled By Kathleen Holder Faculty expertise spans such subjects as gender, race, sexuality, social class, politics, religion, popular culture, transnationalism, science and society, history, and rhetoric and critical theory. "The thing that excites me the most is that the program is truly interdisciplinary. It brings together theories and methods from the humanities and social sciences to address compelling issues in society," said Susan Kaiser , professor of women and gender studies, and textiles and clothing. "We really have something unique here at UC Davis that we can capitalize on." Judith Newton , director of the women and gender studies program, called the cultural studies program "one of the best things to happen on campus intellectually and socially in the last 10 years." Newton said the new program creates a structure to bring together scholars who’ve been doing cultural studies work on similar topics, but in different departments. "I’ve been talking and learning from people whom I hardly ever saw four years ago. It’s tremendously exciting," she said. "It makes it possible to think about things in a really comparative way, which can really challenge your original assumptions. We’re unsettling each other’s ways of approaching our material. It’s great." Cultural studies has come into its own over the past quarter-century, combining the methodologies of literature, sociology, anthropology, the arts and other disciplines to look at the cultural framework of everyday life.

22. Bibliography: Markets And Economic Sociology -- New Cultures And Economies Resea 19351962’, in , Hiding in the Light On images and things, London Comedia US mail-ordercatalogues’, in D. Howes (ed.), Cross-cultural Consumption Global http://homepages.gold.ac.uk/slater/markets/marketbiblioh.htm

This bibliography was largely collected in the process of writing Market Societies and Modern Social Thought, as well as work for Consumer Culture and Modernity and The Business of Advertising. In other words, it's quirky. You can download it as a zip file or browse it on-line. A B C D ... Z H Habermas, J. (1970) Toward a Rational Society: Student Protest, Science and Politics , Boston: Beacon Press. Habermas, J. (1976) Legitimation Crisis , Boston: Beacon Books. Habermas, J. (1991) The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere: An Inquiry into a Category of Bourgeois Society , Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. Hacking, I. (1986) ‘Making up People’, in T. C. e. a. Heller (ed.), Reconstructing Individualism , Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press. Hadjimatheou (1987) Consumer Economics Hadjimatheou, G. (1987) Consumer Economics after Keynes Hall, C. (1982) ‘The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker: the shop and teh family in the Industrial Revolution’, in E. Whitelegg (ed.)

23. Bibliography: Markets And Economic Sociology -- New Cultures And Economies Resea R. (1988) ‘Sociability/sociality’, Current sociology 36 115 A. (1986) The SocialLife of things Commodities in cultural perspective, Cambridge http://homepages.gold.ac.uk/slater/markets/marketbiblioa.htm

This bibliography was largely collected in the process of writing Market Societies and Modern Social Thought, as well as work for Consumer Culture and Modernity and The Business of Advertising. In other words, it's quirky. You can download it as a zip file or browse it on-line. A B C D ... Z A Abolafia, M. and M. Biggart (1992) ‘Competitive systems: a sociological view’, in P. Ekins and M. Max-Neef (eds.), Real-Life Economics , London: Routledge. Adburgham, A. (1979) Shopping in Style: London from the restoration to Edwardian elegance , London: Thames and Hudson. Adburgham, A. (1981) Shops and Shopping Adkins, L. (1995) Gendered Work: Sexuality, Family and Labour Market , Buckingham: Open University Press. Adler, P. (1984) The Social Dynamics of Financial Markets , Greenwich, CO: JAI. Adler, R. P. (1980) The effect of advertising on children: review and recommendations , Lexington, MA: ?

24. Goldsmiths College > Study In London > Sociology full year only ) On the whole, sociology deals with meaning and how meaning operatesin cultural processes. You consider things like language, culture, identity http://www.goldsmiths.ac.uk/study-options/study-in-london/sociology.php

Text only Search the Site Home About Study Options Undergraduate ... Contact Us Sociology In the Summer term, you can opt to do two additional credits of project work related to courses studied in the Spring term. Researching Society and Culture This course introduces you to the methods that sociologists have developed to analyse societies and to produce sociological knowledge. Through lectures and workshops you learn about methods in relation to sociological topics and research traditions. You develop your practical skills in using these methods and read reports of empirical studies in sociology. Critical Readings: The Emergence of Sociological Rationality This course focuses on key texts in sociology, reading them closely and critically. You are introduced to sociology's key thinkers through focusing on extracts from their writing and learning how to read in a critical way. You look at what they say, but also how they say it. The course aims to give you confidence in reading and thinking about texts. Modern Knowledge, Modern Power

25. STUDENT ACTIVITIES: DOING ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD sociology majors know some things that biology goals of the environmental sociologycourse is to dimensions (biophysical, social, cultural, political, ethical http://csf.colorado.edu/envtecsoc/etw_ch.htm

DOING ENVIRONMENTAL SOCIOLOGY IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD Charles Harper Department of Sociology and Anthropology Creighton Unviersity, Omaha, NE I apologize for not having a complete paper to put on the teaching environmental sociology web site. As an invited panelist at the 1998 ASA Teaching Environmental Sociology session, we were asked to give a presentation about the most useful things about how I taught the course that I could share with others. This is a simple "write up" of those notes and my presentation. TEACHING CONTEXT Goals and Assumptions The first of two overarching goals of the environmental sociology course is to facilitate learning about the big, abstract issues about the interactions and of human communities and their biophysical environments, over time and in diverse sociocultural settings. The second is for students to comprehend and become engaged with important set of contemporary problems with various dimensions (biophysical, social, cultural, political, ethical, and personal). After much reflection, I came up with three major assumptions from which I operate in teaching environmental sociology:

26. Sociology: Faculty Ungar has also taught Introductory sociology for many years, and has focussing hiswork on common knowledge or cultural literacy ö things that most http://www.utoronto.ca/sociology/faculty/unger.html

Sheldon Ungar Sorry, Photo Unavailable Associate Professor, UTSC Department of Sociology Degrees: Member of Sociology since: Office Address: Room R5227 University of Toronto at Scarborough Department of Sociology Phone Number: Fax: E-Mail: ungar@scar.utoronto.ca Web Site: Biography Dr. Sheldon Ungar has researched real world events that have produced social anxiety including the nuclear arms race, emerging diseases, and global climate change. He has also researched media responses to these events, and their relation to public reactions. Ungar's current work is an examination of knowledge and ignorance among university students, seeking to identify what students do know, and how popular culture and new media affect students' "cultural literacy." Ungar received his Bachelor's degree in Sociology from the University of McGill before attending York University, where he was awarded his Master's degree and his Doctorate. Ungar taught briefly at York while he was completing his Ph.D. and joined the faculty of the University of Toronto shortly afterwards. At University of Toronto, Scarborough, Ungar has spent seven years as Supervisor of the Undergraduate Sociology program and served as Assistant Chair from 1984 until 1987.

27. City University Undergraduate Prospectus 2003 Entry - Sociology, Sociology And M the social world showing that such things as the It is oriented towards the sociologyof the but also includes perspectives from cultural, film, television and http://www.city.ac.uk/ugrad/socialsc/sociology.htm

Text Version Prospective Students Current Students Staff ... Social and behavioral sciences A wide range of careers in the media, the arts, the professions and the public sector is open to graduates. The extensive research and postgraduate teaching activities of the Department feed new ideas into the course and inform your learning. The courses are kept up to date allowing you to focus on society as it is today. Language options are available and you can spend a year studying abroad. Skills in computing, communications and research are developed on the course. Sociology, Sociology and Media Studies BSc Sociologists study social relationships. Sociology questions assumptions about the social world showing that such things as the family, sex and gender relationships, and race are socially constructed rather than naturally given. Sociologists are also concerned with how power operates in society and the way social institutions advantage and disadvantage different groups of people.

28. UNC Writing Center Handout | Sociology reification, which is when we turn processes into things. Unfortunately, much of sociologyhas split into two armed might want to focus on cultural objects or http://www.unc.edu/depts/wcweb/handouts/sociology.html

from More Writing Center handouts Undergraduate Writing in Sociology What this handout is about What is sociology, and what do sociologists write about? So, just what is a sociological perspective? At its most basic, sociology is an attempt to understand and explain the way that individuals and groups interact within a society. How exactly does one approach this goal? C. Wright Mills, in his book The Sociological Imagination (1959), writes that "neither the life of an individual nor the history of a society can be understood without understanding both." Why? Well, as Karl Marx observes at the beginning of The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte ( 1852), humans "make their own history, but they do not make it just as they please; they do not make it under circumstances chosen by themselves, but under circumstances directly encountered, given and transmitted from the past." Thus, a good sociological argument needs to balance both individual agency and structural constraints. That is certainly a tall order, but it is the basis of all effective sociological writing. Keep it in mind as you think about your own writing. Key assumptions and characteristics of sociological writing What are the most important things to keep in mind as you write in sociology? Pay special attention to the following issues:

29. Sociology 265 that postmodern theory tends to ignore all but the cultural. are on the reading listsof sociology courses on or less random order some of the things that we http://www.unc.edu/depts/soc/syllabi/soc265.htm

Sociology 265 Judith Blau Fridays 9:00-11:50 jrblau@email.unc.edu Globalization and Civil Society Finally, students who are wedded to a stronger empirical tradition than represented in the readings for this course may also bring these interests to class. In short, I want each of you to bring your strengths, talents, and interests to this course, so that we can find a meeting ground for discussions that will focus on a diverse but short list of readings. Course requirement: A short, 7-10 pp. analytical paper in which you stake out a definition of civil society and ground it in aspects of the course themes. I lay out here in a more or less random order some of the things that we will consider as being baseline points in considering globalization: Dramatic expansion of economic inequalities within and between regions and nations that follow lines of color High rates of immigration. Decline in both the power and the legitimacy of the nation; decentralization, but bigger alliances Decline of the welfare state.

30. IMakeContent - Sociology Shuffle Freethinking journalism Articles › Culture sociology shuffle Book Review Janetand-John,wee-little-things and deeply formation of an urban cultural politics? http://www.imakecontent.net/music.htm

Related articles Bye-bye Blighty The usual Brit Lit suspects contemplate the end of England Massacre of the innocent The sleep of reason brings forth a Damien Hirst? Cornershop Interview with Tjinder Singh from the top Anglo-Asian beat combo The tomorrow people Sorted young Asians do the hippie, hippie shake Sociology shuffle Academics turn their eyes, if not their feet, to the new Asian dance culture Gospel truth Prophets are heretics with followers Weblog Articles About Email me Freethinking journalism Articles Culture Sociology shuffle Book Review: Dis-Orienting Rhythms: S Sharma, J Hutnyk and A Sharma, Zed Books This first appeared in East, 6 December 1996 UNTIL the 1950s, "Y'dancin' ?", "Y'askin' ?" was the traditional first pirouette in the courting ritual of the, well, young person , that uncoordinated, rather gauche type who came between Janet-and-John, wee-little-things and deeply serious, we-fought-in-the-war grown-ups. After about, oh, 1955, as the

31. Program Schedule Panel cultural and Social Change. Internet Eszter Hargittai, Department of sociology,Princeton University. The Implications of things Harvey Molotch, New York http://www.princeton.edu/~artspol/prgschdl.html

Web Credits Princeton University Homepage Cultural Dynamics Conference March 30-31, 2001 Princeton University The conference is co-sponsored by the Sociology Department and the Center for Arts and Cultural Policy Studies at Princeton University Draft Program updated: March 28, 2001 Friday, March 30 Dodds Auditorium - Robertson Hall 8:30 a.m. - 9:15 a.m. Coffee and Pastries 9:15 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. Welcome, Stanley N. Katz , Princeton University Center for Arts and Cultural Policy Studies 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. The Sociology of Monsters: Embodied Philosophy Uncovered in Japanese and American Popular Culture . Keynote address by Albert Bergesen , Department of Sociology, Arizona University. 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Panel: Identity and Social Change Michelle Fowles, Department of Sociology, Princeton University. National Identity and Social Change: Evidence from Central and East European Transition Countries Nina Bandelj, Department of Sociology, Princeton University.

32. Good Sociology Sites on sociology, distance education and cultural/media studies. sociology LEARNING SUPPORTA site of interactive worksheets web site, with some fun things to do http://www.le.ac.uk/education/centres/ATSS/sites.html

P.O. Box 6079, Leicester, LE2 4DW email TXL@le.ac.uk Good Sites for Sociologists on the Internet Sociology Sites (Schools and Colleges) BRYN HAFREN SCHOOL Bryn Hafren has established itself as the prime site for school sociology in Wales and here they offer resources for GCSE level. CROFTON SCHOOL SOCIOLOGY Follow the links to the Crofton School's Revision Sheets. DAVE HARRIS HOMEPAGE This is a collection of e-handouts and conference papers on sociology, distance education and cultural/media studies. ESHER COLLEGE An extensive site for A2 and AS Sociology, with many interesting features - some are restricted however. Nominated for a Beacon Award for good practice. ESOCIOLOGY Notes, Worksheets and TESTS! HEWETT SCHOOL, NORFOLK This contains curriculum support materials for sociologists of Advanced and GCSE level. LONG ROAD COLLEGE Though this is built around the OCR specification, there are plenty of activities and revision notes to satisify students studying any sociology specification. PETER ROUNCEFIELD'S SITE This is Peter Rouncefield's pages, with 'nothing too complicated'.

33. Sociology - Marquette University Majors & Minors Visit the Department of Social cultural Sciences web The things we talk about withothers, the way sociology devises ways for us to understand the dynamics http://www.marquette.edu/academics/majors/soci.html

Marquette Home Academics FIND Human interaction is a mosaic of behavioral, pysiological and environmental patterns. The things we talk about with others, the way we talk about them, the way we act all are shaped by the cultures and societies in which we live. Sociology devises ways for us to understand the dynamics and complexities of human interaction. The Marquette Advantage Study with sociologists. Our full-time faculty hold doctoral degrees and distinguish themselves through research in contemporary issues such as educational testing, bioethical decision-making, incarceration, and political ideologies. Intern. Milwaukee is an excellent environment for budding sociologists, providing you a wealth of opportunities to put your major into action with social agencies throughout the city. Sociological scope. Broaden your horizons with courses in Urban Sociology, Deviance and Social Control, and Sociology of Aging.

34. Social Network Analysis Networks Everywhere of the Department of sociology at the Relations among things (material flows (conserved),informational social sciences material and cultural; The principles http://wizard.ucr.edu/~rhannema/networks/lectures/every.html

Social Network Analysis Lecture Outline: Networks everywhere This page is part of the materials supporting Sociology 157 , an undergraduate introductory course on social network analysis. The course is taught by Robert A. Hanneman of the Department of Sociology at the University of California, Riverside. Feel free to use and reproduce this textbook (with citation). For more information, or to offer comments, you can send me e-mail. Sources: Scott, Chapter 1 Networks everywhere: Introductions and Course Administration Staff and contact information use the web: http://wizard.ucr.edu/~rhannema/networks Hours, books requirements, etc. See the syllabus web page links Schedule of activities. See the web page links What is a network? Things and relations between things Things as any discrete objects (symbolic or material) Relations among things (material flows (conserved), informational (non-conserved)) Networks everywhere: Contemporary Structural Perspectives Physical sciences sub-atomic particles and strong and weak forces molecular structures of atoms and electro-magnetic forces macro-structure: bodies and gravitational forces Life sciences genes and the stranded double helix cells as communities of organisms organs as networks of cells functional systems of organs organisms as bounded related functional systems ecosystems as networks: food chains enviroments as networks of communities and ecosystems Social sciences The dual nature of the social sciences: material and cultural The principles of co-evolution of human material and cultural structures

35. Florian Znaniecki consciousness; they are objective as a things in the Znaniecki asserts that the dataof cultural system are formulate the system of humanistic sociology as a http://www.fmag.unict.it/PolPhil/Znan/Znanie.html

Florian Znaniecki edited by Grzegorz J. Kaczynski Summary Presentation Life Main Works Selected Bibliography Documentation and links on Znaniecki Presentation Life Florian Witold Znaniecki was born in a noble family in Swiatniki near Wloclawek (Poland). From his earliest years he displayed an unusual interest in literature and philosophy. Some his poetic verses were published. His career as a student of the Warsaw University was short; after few months he was expeled because of his participation in a student's protest against Russian administration. From 1903 to 1909 Znaniecki was abroad. He studed literature, philosophy, theory of science, pedagogics and sociology in the universities of Geneva, of Zurich and of Paris where he became increasingly interested in sociology and attended lectures and seminars conductesd by such professors as Rauh, Durkheim, Lalande, Levy-Bruhl and Belot. He graduated in philosophy in Jagiellonian University in Cracow and after, in 1910, he received a Ph.D. on the basis of the dissertation entitled The problem of Values in Philosophy. In Warsaw he took up an administrative job as a director of the Polish Emigrants' Protective Association and in this capacity Znaniecki met in 1913 with W. I. Thomas who had just started a wide empirical project concerning the european emigrants in the USA. In that period Znaniecki was the active member of the Polish Psychological Society and the Polish Philosophical Society; he published his main philosophical works and he translated the masterpiece Creative Evolution by Henri Bergson in to Polish.

36. Smartstudion | Projekt | Dysfunctional Things dysfunctional things. Theory I use several different theories from sociology, feminism,cultural studies, psychology and map them on design and aesthetics. http://smart.interactiveinstitute.se/smart/projects/dysfunctional/index_se.html

hem projekt publikationer evenemang ... nyheter projekt projektsidan (startdatum) plentycast RemoteHome responsive field of lattice archipelogics the catcher ... brainball :: avslutade (slutdatum) Camsense Meta.L.Hyttan KomHem Camelot ... virus :: arkiverat tidigare projekt dysfunctional things A Thesis project on Home, Health and Product Design Does the products around us affect our health? Do we have dysfunctional products just like we have dysfunctional families? If we suppose that the world around us is a reflection of our selves, is it even possible for us to have "healthy" artifacts? Background Design and aesthetics has rendered an increasing attention within HMI the last decade or so. Design is seen as a way of creating better and user-friendlier technical products. But the role of aesthetics and design is still seen as from a technical perspective rather then a design perspective. This thesis attempts to look at and create a basis for understanding of design as both a process and an aesthetic practice within the HCI context. Methods The focus of my empirical work is on general unhealth issues and the use of information technology in domestic environments. Since I'm interested in the relation between the personal and the public, I'm looking into common diseases and how they reflect the current state of the society. I'm also looking at the Smart home area, particularly some initiatives in Home health care. My methods are multiples ranging from surveys, interviews and user studies to design concepts, developing products and finally to evaluate them.

37. Smart Studio | Projects | Dysfunctional Things dysfunctional things Theory I use several different theories from sociology, feminism,cultural studies, psychology and map them on design and aesthetics. http://smart.interactiveinstitute.se/smart/projects/dysfunctional/index_en.html

home projects publications events ... news projects project page what's a project? :: ongoing (start dates) plentycast RemoteHome responsive field of lattice archipelogics the catcher ... brainball :: completed (end dates) Camsense Meta.L.Hyttan ComHome camelot ... virus :: archives earlier projects dysfunctional things A Thesis project on Home, Health and Product Design Does the products around us affect our health? Do we have dysfunctional products just like we have dysfunctional families? If we suppose that the world around us is a reflection of our selves, is it even possible for us to have "healthy" artifacts? Background Design and aesthetics has rendered an increasing attention within HMI the last decade or so. Design is seen as a way of creating better and user-friendlier technical products. But the role of aesthetics and design is still seen as from a technical perspective rather then a design perspective. This thesis attempts to look at and create a basis for understanding of design as both a process and an aesthetic practice within the HCI context. Methods The focus of my empirical work is on general unhealth issues and the use of information technology in domestic environments. Since I'm interested in the relation between the personal and the public, I'm looking into common diseases and how they reflect the current state of the society. I'm also looking at the Smart home area, particularly some initiatives in Home health care. My methods are multiples ranging from surveys, interviews and user studies to design concepts, developing products and finally to evaluate them.

38. Tools For Cultural Resource Managers - National Environmental Policy Act of specialists do their own things and someone to environmental review are culturaland social anthropology, urban and rural sociology, social psychology http://www.npi.org/nepa/policy.html

Main Page What is NEPA? What are Cultural Resources? U.S. Gov't. Policy Under NEPA NEPA Terminology NEPA Review Process NEPA Regulations Instructional Suggestions Specific Topics: Categorical Exclusions Environmental Assessments and Findings of No Significant Impact Environmental Impact Statements and Records of Decision NEPA and Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act ... Substituting NEPA review for review under Section 106 U.S. Government Policy Under NEPA NEPA is the "National Environmental Policy Act," so one of the important things it does is establish national policy. The core policy established by NEPA is to: Use all practicable means and measures, including financial and technical assistance, in a manner calculated to foster and promote the general welfare, to create and maintain conditions under which man and nature can exist in productive harmony, and fulfill the social, economic, and other requirements of present and future generations of Americans NEPA Sec. 101(a) Things to do under NEPA other than environmental review: Consider here some examples of things other than environmental review that an agency might do under the authority of NEPA. Consider environmental protection and enhancement in general policymaking

39. Theory And Method In American Cultural Studies Schutz, this text attempts to recreate sociology by placing that because many narrativeformulas are crosscultural, one can Meaningful things and Appropriate http://www.wsu.edu/~amerstu/tm/interp.html

III. Interpretive Social Science, Semiotics, and Material Culture Structuralism and semiotics , derived primarily from the Swiss linguistic theorist Ferdinand de Saussure and American philosopher Charles Sanders Peirce , also played a very important role in these developments. Most versions of these approaches build on the notion that culture is structured like a language with certain rules of combination analogous to grammar and syntax. Semiotics has been applied to the study of virtually every kind of cultural object from fashion, to architecture, to food, to television, as well as to various linguistic, visual and aural art forms. It has been applied in and across a number of fields including anthropology ( Claude Levi-Strauss ), folklore ( Vladimir Propp ), literature ( Roland Barthes, Julia Kristeva ), psychoanalysis ( Jacques Lacan ), film (Christian Metz, Teresa de Lauretis) and general cultural studies ( Umberto Eco In the context of AS, structuralism emerges in the mid- to late-70s, partly as a desire to put the myth and symbol school on a more "scientific" ground, and partly through a more general influx of European theory; while structuralism as a term was largely overshadowed by its "post-"ing, semiotics remains one of the most pervasive and lively approaches to cultural studies. One key, related development has been a focus on "material culture," on artifacts (furniture, buildings, etc.) that can be "read" as social history via methods that frequently include the semiotic but draw also from archeology and other traditional anthropological and history-based tools, as well as from the fields of folklore studies and art history, among others. More recently, the influence of anthropology has returned in new form via the hermeneutic ethnography of

40. Strangers In A Strange Land Craik, J. 1991 Resorting to Tourism cultural Policies for Tourist Development in Smart,B. 1990 On the disorder of things sociology, postmodernity and the http://www.spaceless.com/papers/strangers/8.htm

document.write(images) home writings ...Strangers in a Strange Land Surfers Paradise, Postmodernism and Material Culture Bibliography of References Cited Andersen, K. 1994 "Las Vegas, U.S.A.", Time Australia, 10 Jan, pp.42-49. Anderson, B. 1983 Imagined Communities, Verso, London. 1986 The Construction of Reality, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Australia's Gold Coast 1993 Gold Coast Visitors and Convention Bureau, Gold Coast. Bachelard, G. 1964 The Poetics of Space, trans. M. Jolas, The Orion Press, New York. Banham, R. 1971 Los Angeles: The Architecture of Four Ecologies, Penguin Press, London. Barth, F. 1969 Ethnic Groups and Boundaries, Universitets Forlaget, Bergen-Oslo. Baudrillard, J. 1983 "The Ecstasy of Communication", in Postmodern Culture, ed. H. Foster, Pluto Press, London. Baudrillard, J. Bauman, Z. 1991 "A sociological theory of postmodernity", Thesis Eleven, no.29, pp.33-46. Beauregard, R. 1988 "In the absence of practice: the locality research debate", Antipode, vol.20, no.1, pp.52-9. Bentley, D.

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