Introduction to the Science of SociologyIn 'Introduction to the Science of Sociology', co-authors Robert Ezra Park and E. W. Burgess achieve a comprehensive exposition of sociological thought and its applications. Crafted with scrupulous detail and academic rigor, the text is a cornerstone in the landscape of social science literature. Through its systematic approach, it delineates the then-nascent principles of human interactions and societal structures, serving as an indispensable guide for scholars and students alike. The literary style is methodical and didactic, reflecting the authors' aspiration to both inform and educate their audience about the systematic study of society in the context of early 20th century scholastic inquiry.nAuthor Robert Ezra Park's distinguished academic and professional career profoundly shaped his contributions to sociology and the crafting of this seminal work. A key figure in the Chicago School of Sociology, Park's experience as a journalist and his subsequent collaboration with sociologist Ernest Watson Burgess brought a unique and insightful perspective to the discipline. Their collective expertise distilled into this volume reflects social theories and ethnographic methods that were groundbreaking at the time of its original publishing.n'Recommendation to the reader' is notably absent in the provided information. However, 'Introduction to the Science of Sociology' is highly recommended for those interested in the historical foundations of sociological study and its evolution. This meticulously edited DigiCat Publishing edition ensures that Park and Burgess's seminal work continues to reach contemporary audiences, preserving its relevance and scholarly value. The book is a testament to sociological scholarship and an essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the complexities of social structures and the enduring influence of foundational sociological analyses. |
Contents
REPRESENTATIVE WORKS IN SYSTEMATIC SOCIOLOGY AND METHODS | |
CHAPTER II | |
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY | |
CHAPTER III | |
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY | |
CHAPTER IV | |
MATERIALS FOR THE STUDY OF ISOLATION | |
QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION | |
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY | |
TOPICS FOR WRITTEN THEMES | |
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY | |
TOPICS FOR WRITTEN THEMES | |
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY | |
SOCIAL FORCES | |
TOPICS FOR WRITTEN THEMES | |
TOPICS FOR WRITTEN THEMES | |
CHAPTER V | |
MATERIALS FOR THE STUDY OF SOCIAL CONTACTS | |
CHAPTER VI | |
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY | |
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY | |
TOPICS FOR WRITTEN THEMES | |
SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY | |
TOPICS FOR WRITTEN THEMES | |
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Common terms and phrases
accommodation action activity Adapted Albion W American animal aphids assimilation association attitudes become behavior biological biological inheritance Chap character characteristic Clever Hans competition complex conception conflict consciousness cultural determined division of labor economic effect elements Émile Durkheim emotional environment existence experience explain expression fact feeling fundamental Georg Simmel habit human nature ideas imitation impulse individual industry influence inheritance instincts interaction interest isolation labor Leipzig living London means mental merely mind modern moral movements natural selection Negro object opinion original nature person phenomena physical Pittsburgh Survey plant political population primitive principle problems produced Psychology race racial relations René Worms result rôle sense sentiments slavery social contacts social forces social group social organization society Sociology Sociology of Conflict species struggle suggestion symbiosis sympathy tendencies term theory tradition types unity wishes York
