Recent Changes for "Sociology" - Davis Wiki

Sociology

CharlesMcLaughlin — 2007-06-23 23:09:21

(quick edit)

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- \|\|["Social Sciences and Humanities Building"]\|\|	+ \|\|1282 ["Social Sciences and Humanities Building"]\|\|

Sociology

AllisonEriksen — 2007-02-11 15:01:20

bs/ba options

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- '''Sociology Major''': Sociology covers a broad range of subject material and a wider range of theory and methods than most majors. Auguste Comte, a founding father of the discipline, referred to sociology as the "Queen of the Sciences" because it embodies the basics of all the other ["social sciences"].	+ '''Sociology Major''': Sociology covers a broad range of subject material and a wider range of theory and methods than most majors. Auguste Comte, a founding father of the discipline, referred to sociology as the "Queen of the Sciences" because it embodies the basics of all the other ["social sciences"]. UCD students have the option of pursuing either a BA or BS in Sociology.

Sociology

JevanGray — 2006-05-11 11:25:46

hours formatting

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- \|\|8-5 Monday-Friday\|\|	+ \|\|Mon-Fri 8:00AM-5:00PM\|\|
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- '''Sociology Major''': - Sociology covers a broad range of subject material and a wider range of theory and methods than most majors. Auguste Comte, a founding father of the discipline, referred to sociology as the "Queen of the Sciences" because it embodies the basics of all the other ["social sciences"].	+ '''Sociology Major''': Sociology covers a broad range of subject material and a wider range of theory and methods than most majors. Auguste Comte, a founding father of the discipline, referred to sociology as the "Queen of the Sciences" because it embodies the basics of all the other ["social sciences"].
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- '''The Sociology-Organizational Studies Major''': - The Sociology-Organizational Studies Major is designed to develop a broad understanding of the political, social, and economic organizations that comprise modern society. The major introduces students to a range of theories and methods that social scientists use in the analysis of organizations. Students should expect to take classes from the disciplines of ["Economics"], ["Political Science"], Rhetoric, ["Psychology"], Community & Regional Development, Agricultural & Resource Economics, ["History"], and of course, Sociology.	+ '''The Sociology-Organizational Studies Major''': The Sociology-Organizational Studies Major is designed to develop a broad understanding of the political, social, and economic organizations that comprise modern society. The major introduces students to a range of theories and methods that social scientists use in the analysis of organizations. Students should expect to take classes from the disciplines of ["Economics"], ["Political Science"], Rhetoric, ["Psychology"], Community & Regional Development, Agricultural & Resource Economics, ["History"], and of course, Sociology.

Sociology

CharlesMcLaughlin — 2006-05-11 11:23:31

Differences for Sociology

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- \|\|fill in hours\|\|	+ \|\|8-5 Monday-Friday\|\|
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- \|\|fill in phone\|\|	+ \|\|752-0782\|\|

Sociology

CarlMcCabe — 2005-05-20 10:43:50

sosci

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- Sociology covers a broad range of subject material and a wider range of theory and methods than most majors. Auguste Comte, a founding father of the discipline, referred to sociology as the "Queen of the Sciences" because it embodies the basics of all the other social sciences.	+ Sociology covers a broad range of subject material and a wider range of theory and methods than most majors. Auguste Comte, a founding father of the discipline, referred to sociology as the "Queen of the Sciences" because it embodies the basics of all the other ["social sciences"].
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- The department has developed four distinct programs of study within the sociology major. Students selecting the Sociology major may choose from four options (also referred to as "emphasis") within this major:	+ The department has developed four distinct programs of study within the sociology major. Students selecting the Sociology major may choose from four options (also referred to as "emphasis") within this major:
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- *General: Allows students to obtain a broad understanding of the concepts, methods, and theories of sociology	+ *General: Allows students to obtain a broad understanding of the concepts, methods, and theories of sociology
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- *Law and Society: Designed for students interested in law (probation, enforcement, delinquency) & politics. Law and Society also has some flexibility; expect to take courses in delinquency, deviance, law, criminology and social problems.	+ *Law and Society: Designed for students interested in law (probation, enforcement, delinquency) & politics. Law and Society also has some flexibility; expect to take courses in delinquency, deviance, law, criminology and social problems.
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- *Social Services: Designed for students interested in social work agencies, public service, counseling and related areas. It also allows flexibility in course selection. Required courses include social problems, social stratification, the family, social welfare, research methods, and ethnic studies.	+ *Social Services: Designed for students interested in social work agencies, public service, counseling and related areas. It also allows flexibility in course selection. Required courses include social problems, social stratification, the family, social welfare, research methods, and ethnic studies.
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- *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and developing societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, ["Anthropology"], Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.	+ *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and developing societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, ["Anthropology"], Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.

Sociology

CarlaIsabel — 2005-05-20 10:07:36

Differences for Sociology

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- *Law and Society: Designed for students interested in law (probation, enforcement, delinquency) and politics. Law and Society also has some flexibility; expect to take courses in delinquency, deviance, law, criminology and social problems.	+ *Law and Society: Designed for students interested in law (probation, enforcement, delinquency) & politics. Law and Society also has some flexibility; expect to take courses in delinquency, deviance, law, criminology and social problems.

Sociology

JessicaLuedtke — 2005-05-20 08:14:58

prettyfication

Differences for Sociology

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- *General: Allows students to obtain a broad understanding of the concepts, methods, and theories of sociology	+ *General: Allows students to obtain a broad understanding of the concepts, methods, and theories of sociology
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- *Law and Society: Designed for students interested in law (probation, enforcement, delinquency) and politics. Law and Society also has some flexibility; expect to take courses in delinquency, deviance, law, criminology and social problems.	+ *Law and Society: Designed for students interested in law (probation, enforcement, delinquency) and politics. Law and Society also has some flexibility; expect to take courses in delinquency, deviance, law, criminology and social problems.
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- *Social Services: Designed for students interested in social work agencies, public service, counseling and related areas. It also allows flexibility in course selection. Required courses include social problems, social stratification, the family, social welfare, research methods, and ethnic studies.	+ *Social Services: Designed for students interested in social work agencies, public service, counseling and related areas. It also allows flexibility in course selection. Required courses include social problems, social stratification, the family, social welfare, research methods, and ethnic studies.
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- *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and developing societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, ["Anthropology"], Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.	+ *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and developing societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, ["Anthropology"], Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.

Sociology

CarlaIsabel — 2005-05-20 06:44:44

Differences for Sociology

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- *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and developing societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics,["Anthropology"], Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.	+ *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and developing societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, ["Anthropology"], Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.

Sociology

CarlaIsabel — 2005-05-20 06:43:09

Differences for Sociology

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- *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and developing societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, Anthropology, ["Anthropology"], Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.	+ *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and developing societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics,["Anthropology"], Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.

Sociology

CarlaIsabel — 2005-05-20 06:42:33

Differences for Sociology

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- *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and developing societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, Anthropology, Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.	+ *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and developing societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, Anthropology, ["Anthropology"], Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.

Sociology

CarlaIsabel — 2005-05-20 06:38:11

Differences for Sociology

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- *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and Third World societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, Anthropology, Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.	+ *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and developing societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, Anthropology, Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.

Sociology

CarlaIsabel — 2005-05-20 06:37:02

Differences for Sociology

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- General: Allows students to obtain a broad understanding of the concepts, methods, and theories of sociology	+ *General: Allows students to obtain a broad understanding of the concepts, methods, and theories of sociology
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- Law and Society: Designed for students interested in law (probation, enforcement, delinquency) and politics. Law and Society also has some flexibility; expect to take courses in delinquency, deviance, law, criminology and social problems.	+ *Law and Society: Designed for students interested in law (probation, enforcement, delinquency) and politics. Law and Society also has some flexibility; expect to take courses in delinquency, deviance, law, criminology and social problems.
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- Social Services: Designed for students interested in social work agencies, public service, counseling and related areas. It also allows flexibility in course selection. Required courses include social problems, social stratification, the family, social welfare, research methods, and ethnic studies.	+ *Social Services: Designed for students interested in social work agencies, public service, counseling and related areas. It also allows flexibility in course selection. Required courses include social problems, social stratification, the family, social welfare, research methods, and ethnic studies.
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- Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and Third World societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, Anthropology, Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.	+ *Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and Third World societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, Anthropology, Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations.

Sociology

CarlaIsabel — 2005-05-20 06:36:16

Differences for Sociology

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	+ The department has developed four distinct programs of study within the sociology major. Students selecting the Sociology major may choose from four options (also referred to as "emphasis") within this major: + + General: Allows students to obtain a broad understanding of the concepts, methods, and theories of sociology + + Law and Society: Designed for students interested in law (probation, enforcement, delinquency) and politics. Law and Society also has some flexibility; expect to take courses in delinquency, deviance, law, criminology and social problems. + + Social Services: Designed for students interested in social work agencies, public service, counseling and related areas. It also allows flexibility in course selection. Required courses include social problems, social stratification, the family, social welfare, research methods, and ethnic studies. + + Comparative Studies and World Development: This area is designed for students interested in the development of industrial and Third World societies. Particular attention focuses on the relationship between today's developing countries and the more advanced nations of the international system. This course work is interdisciplinary, and students can expect to take classes in Economics, Anthropology, Geography, Political Science and History. Careers pursued by students majoring in sociology include work in public and private research firms, city planners and teachers, as well as political organizations. + +

Sociology

YawenChen — 2005-04-27 01:13:04

format

Differences for Sociology

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- The Sociology offices are located in ["Social Sciences and Humanities Building"].	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Location'''\|\| + \|\|["Social Sciences and Humanities Building"]\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Hours'''\|\| + \|\|fill in hours\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Phone'''\|\| + \|\|fill in phone\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Website'''\|\| + \|\|http://sociology.ucdavis.edu/\|\|
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- ===Sociology Major===	+ + '''Sociology Major''':
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- ===The Sociology-Organizational Studies Major===	+ + '''The Sociology-Organizational Studies Major''':

Sociology

YawenChen — 2005-04-27 01:07:30

links

Differences for Sociology

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- The Sociology-Organizational Studies Major is designed to develop a broad understanding of the political, social, and economic organizations that comprise modern society. The major introduces students to a range of theories and methods that social scientists use in the analysis of organizations. Students should expect to take classes from the disciplines of Economics, Political Science, Rhetoric, Psychology, Community & Regional Development, Agricultural & Resource Economics, History, and of course, Sociology.	+ The Sociology-Organizational Studies Major is designed to develop a broad understanding of the political, social, and economic organizations that comprise modern society. The major introduces students to a range of theories and methods that social scientists use in the analysis of organizations. Students should expect to take classes from the disciplines of ["Economics"], ["Political Science"], Rhetoric, ["Psychology"], Community & Regional Development, Agricultural & Resource Economics, ["History"], and of course, Sociology.

Sociology

YawenChen — 2005-04-27 01:04:06

I'm not a Soc major, so please add more to this

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	+ The Sociology offices are located in ["Social Sciences and Humanities Building"]. + + The Undergraduate Program consists of two majors: + ===Sociology Major=== + Sociology covers a broad range of subject material and a wider range of theory and methods than most majors. Auguste Comte, a founding father of the discipline, referred to sociology as the "Queen of the Sciences" because it embodies the basics of all the other social sciences. + ===The Sociology-Organizational Studies Major=== + The Sociology-Organizational Studies Major is designed to develop a broad understanding of the political, social, and economic organizations that comprise modern society. The major introduces students to a range of theories and methods that social scientists use in the analysis of organizations. Students should expect to take classes from the disciplines of Economics, Political Science, Rhetoric, Psychology, Community & Regional Development, Agricultural & Resource Economics, History, and of course, Sociology. + + Taken from [http://sociology.ucdavis.edu Department of Sociology].