Classical Sociological Theory
Comprehensive Bachelor of Science in Sociology covering sociological theory, social stratification, research methods, deviance and crime, family, urban sociology, education, medical sociology, and contemporary issues
Classical Sociological Theory
Marx: Capitalism, Class, and Alienation
Marx's theory of capitalism, labor theory of value, surplus value, class structure, alienation, ideology, false consciousness, commodity fetishism, historical materialism, and revolutionary change
Marx and Historical Materialism
Karl Marx's theory of history, class, alienation, and capitalism; modes of production, base and superstructure, and the analysis of *Capital* (1867).
Durkheim: Social Facts, Solidarity, and Anomie
Durkheim's methodology, social facts, mechanical and organic solidarity, division of labor, anomie, collective consciousness, suicide study, religion and the sacred
Durkheim and the Study of Society
Émile Durkheim's argument that society is a reality sui generis: social facts, solidarity, suicide rates, and the elementary forms of religious life.
Weber: Rationalization, Bureaucracy, and Verstehen
Weber's interpretive sociology, Verstehen, ideal types, rationalization, disenchantment, bureaucracy, authority types, the Protestant ethic thesis, class status and party
Weber and the Spirit of Capitalism
Max Weber's interpretive sociology: the Protestant Ethic thesis, rationalization, bureaucracy, ideal types, and the multi-dimensional analysis of class, status, and party.