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For Introductory Sociology courses or Conflict Approach Introductory Sociology courses.This introductory text, written from a conflict perspective, emphasizes four themes: diversity, the struggle by the powerless to achieve social justice, the changing economy, and globalization.In Conflict and Order studies the forces that lead to both stability and change in society and asks: Who benefits from the existing social arrangements, and who does not? How are human beings shaped by society? What are the forces that maintain social stability, produce social inequality, and resist social change?What is the Pearson Census Update Edition?The Census Update edition incorporates 2010 Census data into a course–simply and easily. The components of the Census Update Program are as follows: Census Update Edition - Features fully updated data throughout the text–including all charts and graphs–to reflect the results of the 2010 Census. This edition also includes a reproduction of the 2010 Census Questionnaire for your students to explore in detail. 2010 Census Update Primer - A brief seven-chapter overview of the Census, including important information about the Constitutional mandate, research methods, who is affected by the Census, and how data is used. Additionally, the primer explores key contemporary topics such as race and ethnicity, the family, and poverty. The primer can be packaged with any Pearson text at no additional cost, and is available via MySocLab, MySocKit, and MySearchLab. The primer can also be purchased standalone. 2010 Census Update Primer Instructor’s Manual with Test Bank - Includes explanations of what has been updated, in-class activities, homework activities associated with the MyLabs and MyKits, discussion questions for the primer, and test questions related to the primer. MySocKit - Gives students the opportunity to explore the methods and data and apply the results in a dynamic interactive online environment. It includes: primary source readings relevan
This text investigates the core question of how social structures maintain stability while simultaneously producing inequality and resisting change. The authors, D. Stanley Eitzen, Kelly Eitzen Smith, and Maxine B. Zinn, utilize a conflict theory framework to analyze contemporary society. By integrating updated demographic data, the text provides a systematic examination of power dynamics, economic shifts, and the ongoing struggle for social justice within the United States.
What You Will Find
The subject matter points to a comprehensive, academic introduction designed for undergraduate sociology students seeking to understand structural inequality. The framing suggests a rigorous, data-driven approach that prioritizes critical analysis of institutional power over traditional functionalist perspectives.
Page Count:
624
Publication Date:
2011-01-01
Publisher:
Pearson College Div
ISBN-10:
0205203507
ISBN-13:
9780205203505