02037     2200313   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001800097041000800115082000800123084001400131100002000145700001700165245009400182250001200276260004000288300003900328500002600367504001700393520114300410650001401553990002601567990002601593990002601619990002601645990002601671990002601697INLIS00000000000306020221012112937  a0010-0520003060221012                |          | eng    a9780495501282  aeng  a301  a301 BRY s0 aBrym, Robert J.0 aAnd John Lie1 aSociology: Your Compass For A New World, The Brief Edition /cRobert J. Brym and John Lie  a2nd ed.  aBelmont :bThomson Wadsworth,c2007  axxiii, 556 p. :b: illus. ;c26 cm  aIndeks : p. 537 - 556  ap. 499 - 534  aThis book, shows you to draw sociological maps so that you can see your place in the world, figure out how to navigate through it, and perhaps discover how to improve it. It is your sociological compass. This book, differs from comparable introductory sociology textbooks in five ways:1.) Drawing connections between one's self and the social world. To varying degrees, all introductory sociology textbooks try to show students how their personal experiences are connected to larger social world. 2.)What to think versus how to think. All textbooks teach students both what to think about a subject and how to think about it from a particular disciplinary perspective. 3.) Objectivity versus subjectivity. Sosciologist since Max Weber have understood that sociologist-indeed, all scientist-are members of society whose thinking and research are influenced by the social and historical context in which they work. 4.)Diversity and Global perspective. It is gratifying to see how much less parochial American introductory sociology textbooks are today than they were just 20 years ago.5.) Currency. Every book bears the imprint of its time. 4aSociology  a11114/MKRI-P/XII-2008  a11113/MKRI-P/XII-2008  a11113/MKRI-P/XII-2008  a11114/MKRI-P/XII-2008  a11114/MKRI-P/XII-2008  a11113/MKRI-P/XII-2008