Fall, 2001
Tue. and Thurs.; 12:30 to1:45
Northrup Hall, Rm 122
Office: Room 1057, Social Science Bldg. Phone: 277-0470
Email: azul@unm.edu Fax: 277-8805
COURSE OBJECTIVE:
This course is an introduction to the basic concepts, theoretical perspectives,
and social themes in contemporary sociology. We will be looking at sociological
insights into the structure of human society. The primary goal of this
course is to introduce the students to the realities of human society such
as socialization, group behavior, crime and deviance, evolution of social
structures, political organization, stratification, and the fundamental
paradigms in sociology. The emphasis will be on learning to think about,
identify, and consciously affect the structure of our social surrounding.Heated
interactions are expected: all opinions will be respected, and no ad
hominine arguments will be tolerated.
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Aug. 21- 23
Aug. 28 - 30
Sept. 4 - 6 Sept. 11 - 13 Sept. 18 -20 Sept. 25 - 27 Oct. 2
Oct. 16 - 18 Oct 23 - 25 Oct. 30 - 11/1 Nov. 6 -7 Nov. 13 - 15
Nov. 22
Nov. 27 - 29 Dec. 4
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Introductions, Sociological Perspective
Sociology, Social Theory, and Research Methods; and
Culture and Socialization Social Control Deviance; Presentation The Structural Forces of Societal Change Social Stratification
EXAMINATION REVIEW MID-TERM EXAM
FALL BREAK
Class, Film Racial Inequality; Film: The Color of Fear Gender Inequality; Presentation, Film General Discussions on Discrimination The Economy, Power and Politics; Presentation: Globalization Families;
Human Agency; Religion Education
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Chapter 1; Handouts
Chapters 2 and 3
Chapters 4 and 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapters 8 Chapters 9
Lectures, Chapters 1to 9, and handouts
NO CLASS
Chapter 10 Chapter11 Chapter 12 Chapter s 10, 11, and 12 Chapters 13 and 14 Chapter 15;
Chapters 17 and 18 Chapter 16
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