As Sinclair bolden points out, subcultures historically required an actual shared space in order to form meaningful identities. Using specific examples, discuss how new kinds of communities have formed online, thereby bypassing the need to be together in one time and place.

Q: Refute some of the myths about contemporary marriage and divorce

A: Their is a myth that people who are married are happier than those who got divorced. Even if the mar...

Q: From where do sects emerge?

A: A sect is a decision given to a group of folks who smash far from a larger, established religious de...

Q: Define deviance . Briefly explain the term of social control and social science.

A: Deviance, in the context of sociology, explains behaviors that fail to maintain norms, and which inc...

Q: Why is forecasting population difficult?

A: Population growth is difficult to predict because unforeseen events can alter birth rates, death rat...

Q: Define the term tradition?

A: Tradition is passed down from individual to individual or generation to generation and is likely to ...

Q: Identify and discuss the markings of post-industrial society

A: During the period of 1760, there was a transition from the agricultural based society to the industr...

Q: Explain the significance of social institutions and compare the functionalist andconflict perspectiv...

A: Social institutions, according to MacIver and Page are "the established norms or conditions of proce...

Q: ARCHAEOLOGY IS A MULTIDISCIPLINARY COMPARATIVE SCIENCE

A: Archaeology is the study of the human past using material remains. These remains can be any objects ...

Q: Directions: Determine the quantitative research design appropriate for the sample research titles ...

A: it seems you have posed multiple questions to be solved by us, We will solve the first question for ...

Q: What are the benefits of Evaluation research?

A: The evaluation research is very much predominant and reluctant to enforce materialism and society's ...

Q: Why are traditions important to society?

A: Traditions refer to the customs, rituals, collective belief systems, values, and culture passed down...

Q: Give 5 concepts that underpin the design of a successful processing facility for MSW

A: Masters in social work is basically the higher study of gaining the more knowledge about the  sociol...

Q: 1.Why  culture as a concept that refers to a broad and diverse collection of often intangible areas ...

A: Culture is an essential social element that forms an integral part of individual identity. It includ...

Q: Should I be who you want me to be?

A: No one should be who someone else wants to be.

Q: 1. What are the basic ethical issues to consider when sharing personal information in social network...

A: Basic ethical issues to consider when sharing personal information on social media are- Never share...

Q: What are the 4 key HOME factors affecting educational achievement?

A: Education has become a fundamental requirement for a human being after the necessities. Education he...

Q: Several culture traits impact the culture of India, what belief system has had the greatest impact o...

A: Introduction The answer is Option (A). The caste system, the cultural trait that impacts India's cul...

Q: Describe the class structure of the United States

A: Upper Class Members of the upper class can afford to live, work, and play in exclusive places desig...

Q: Compare and contrast these concepts: Team Cohesion and Collective Efficacy

A: As one of the disciplines, sociology proposed several concepts and theories to study different socia...

Q: Present Omi and Winant’s arguments that race is a social construct as opposed to an unchanging conce...

A: Michael Omi and Howard Winant define racial formation as “the sociohistorical process by which racia...

Q: in your OWN 100 words, how do students should internalize the University's vision, mission and goals...

A: Student and Academic Services Division will contribute to the University’s mission by working in par...

Q: What are some ethical strengths of questionnaires?

A: The use of survey analysis has evolved to include careful consideration of the researcher's ethical ...

Q: What is the most common cause of deviant behavior?

A: It is the failure of learning norms that results in Deviance. Here, socializing institutions fail to...

Q: How does culture integrate members into society and social groups?

A: Culture is one characteristic and knowledge of a particular group of people, which includes features...

Q: How did the growth of the suburbs and the effect of suburbanization impact American society?

A: For four years, World War II had gobbled up all of America's industrial production. Those engaged in...

Q: How do symbolic interactionist approaches to studying family  differ from functionalist  approaches?...

A: Functionalists view the family unit as a construct that fulfills important functions and keeps socie...

Q: What are the lifestyle differences between high-income people and low-income people?

A: A person's social class affects every aspect of their life including the life chances, life choices ...

Q: What is a cross-sectional survey?

A: A cross-sectional survey comprises a type of research design that facilitates a sociological investi...

Q: What impact did the suburbs have on American society?

A: Sociology of urban transformation explains that industrialization as a process led to the emergence ...

Q: What are the 3 major sociological theories?

A: Sociologists describe social change as a transformation of societies, structures, and roles. Most of...

Q: How did European colonization influence the development of the modern countries of Southeast Asia, a...

A: Colonialism is a process in which one country exercises control and domination over the other countr...

Q: DEfine Background Literature Search

A: Background of literature refers to written records, documents, biographies, scientific studies or vi...

Q: Disciplines other than history where you can use your knowledge on the distinction of primary and se...

A: In Sociology we use our knowledge of primary and secondary sources.

Q: Why are fossil fuels bad for the environment?

A: Ill effect of fossil, fuel in society is prevalent in the sociological aspects of the community's ur...

Q: What shifts in global stratification seem to be takingplace? Why?

A: Global stratification refers to the stratification on a global scale. Global stratification is infor...

Q: Understand why we are not prisoners of socialization

A: Socialization may be very powerful.But we've a self.The self is a vigorous, important a part of our ...

Q: Why do glass ceilings exist in organizations?

A: Gender stratification is a social phenomenon by which men and women are granted different positions ...

Q: According to Marx’s materialist conception of history, what is the relationship between property or ...

A: Marx’s materialist conception of history is the theory used by sociologist and Marxist historiograph...

Q: Explain the origins of sociological thought?

A: The origin of sociological thought can be traced back to French Sociology and the contribution of cl...

Q: What is an example of urban?

A: Based on the development, the density of population, employment opportunities, amenities, schooling,...

Q: How are the changes in the institutional structure of families affected by the process of globalizat...

A: Globalization today is a buzzword that everyone thinks about according to their needs. The word 'glo...

Q: Explain: Culture is an analects of items with cultural or historical interest.

A: Culture is referred to as the distinct social customs, behaviors and norms present in a society that...

Q: Which of the following family structures do the most children in the USA live in? A. Nuclear fami...

A: Family structures are referred to the type of family in a household. It is referred to the members r...

Q: What is social reproduction? What  are some specific ways that the four main agents of socialization...

A: Social reproduction refers to the reproduction of social structures and their systems, based on part...

Q: In what ways did religious beliefs and practices in Mesopotamia and Aryan India (of the Vedic period...

A: Within society's sphere of religion,  individuals tend to follow the facilities from society's relig...

Q: Does symbolic Interactionism affect our daily life?

A: Symbolic interactionism is viewing society as composed of symbols that people use to establish meani...

Q: What are the methods of resource mobilization?

A: Resource mobilization is the management or the steps to mobilize people for a cause. It includes ide...

Q: Explain how religion is related to social change and vice versa?

A: Functionalists and Traditional Marxists have generally argued that religion prevents social change. ...

Q: Rights and responsibilities of workers/ employers/ clients that are LGBTQI

A: LGBTQI stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and intersex. Their culture has been k...

Q: What are the six conditions of social movements thought of by Neil Smelser?

A: Social movements are alliances of individuals who are connected according to their collective intere...