What research methods do positivists prefer?

Q: Explain what Durkheim meant by sacred andprofane; discuss the three elements of religion.

A: The principles of sacred and profane are critical to Durkheim's principle of religion. Religion, hum...

Q: Creating the Ghetto, 1900-1940 (American Apartheid)   How did European ethnic enclaves differ from ...

A: Recent studies have made it clear that immigrant enclaves in the early twentieth century were in no ...

Q: what is happening right now in libya with human traffiking and why isnt anyone doing anything about ...

A: Human lives are very precious, therefore war and violence are not something that people should encou...

Q: What are major obstacles to family well being?

A: Family is the primary social group constituted by two or more people who are connected with each oth...

Q: With 1 example each, explain qualitative and quantitative data collection techniques and methods.

A: While conducting research, collecting, and evaluating data, quantitative research deals with numbers...

Q: Does the traditional nuclear family, as idealized in 1950s America still exist today?

A: Family, according to MacIver and Page, "is a group defined by a sex relationship sufficiently precis...

Q: Describe the importance of the 5 different strands feminist theory that explore gender in organizati...

A: When women of colour, class, religion are neglected their basic rights, when they are treated unequa...

Q: Social Welfare/Public Policies  Discussion Board: Why it is essential for generalist social workers ...

A: People in society are stratified into different groups on the basis of their socio-economic, cultura...

Q: What are the advantages and limitations of most marital education programs?

A: Any program which is launched keeps in mind the place and the target audience, for example, the voca...

Q: Why is language and religion considered cultural stabilizers? avoid plagiarism and please in less th...

A: Cultural stabilizers act as pattern maintaining agents which help to replicate and reproduce social ...

Q: What is Race? What is Racism? Racism operates within a set of premises embedded in a hierarchical co...

A: Race and racism are social constructs that took their formation during the colonial period of histor...

Q: What are some examples of gender inequality?

A: Gender inequality is the situation in which the biological or bodily differences between the sexes i...

Q: A person stage is defined by: a short, temporal segment of the life a change in personality th...

A: According to the above mentioned statement, the correct option is the second one , that is , a chang...

Q: 1.Describe examples of material, social, and mental cultural products associated with “Valentine’s D...

A: 1. Culture consists of norms, values, customs, and moral standards. It is a way of life. It is learn...

Q: Which of the following was NOT a way that the CCP tried to change society under Mao?    eliminati...

A: ANS: 'passing marriage laws that favored men'

Q: Shoring the Bulwarks of Segregation, 1940-1970 (American Apartheid)  What is "redlining" and how di...

A: For decades, many banks in the U.S. denied mortgages to people, mostly people of color in urban area...

Q: What core values are happening in a community when we see that hate crimes increase?

A: Hate crime comes out of group bias and enmity whereby the perpetrator of the crime targets the victi...

Q: In the Weberian sense, why does Jim Crow serve as an”Ideal Type” in Michelle Alexander’s analysis of...

A: Introduction In the age of Michelle Alexander's The New Jim Crow (2010), promises to depopulate over...