W7.2 TANG YINI 탕이니

 1.Summary 

Economic sociology is the study of the causal relationships between economic phenomena and society, spanning classical and contemporary periods. The classical era focused on modernity, rationalization, etc., with works by Weber and Durkheim representing classical methods. Contemporary economic sociology examines the impact of economic phenomena on society and their social significance, covering a wide range of fields. Influential figures in the field include scholars from the United States and Europe. Economic sociology represents a redefinition of economic issues by sociologists, aiming to address the shortcomings of economics. Karl Polanyi introduced the concept of "embeddedness," highlighting the integration of the economy into social institutions.

2.Interesting points 

The presence of influential figures in the field of economic sociology from both the United States and Europe underscores the international and cross-cultural nature of this discipline.

3.Questions 

How do the works of Max Weber and Émile Durkheim exemplify the methods employed during the classical period of economic sociology?


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

W3.1 March 18 (Mon) - Zhong Qi(종기)

1. Summary Scientific method is a method of acquiring knowledge, a systematic mode of thinking and a means of research, which is used to solve problems, explore laws and test theories. The key processes include observing phenomena, constructing hypotheses, planning experiments, collecting data, analyzing results, and summarizing conclusions. The scientific method focuses on proof and repeatability, using experiments and observations to test hypotheses during research, and adjusting or confirming theories based on data. 2. Mention of new, interesting The debate between postmodernism and modernism has been going on for a long time, and they have done a lot of research to carry out this debate. Although this problem has been solved with the efforts of scientists, it also shows that the development of anything is not static, and only continuous exploration can make better progress. 3. Discussion As the scientific method has evolved over the centuries to become authoritative, are there othe
Read more

W3.1 March 18 (Mon) - WANGRUITONG(왕서동)

  summarize The scientific method is not a single recipe. It requires intelligence, creativity and imagination. In this sense it is not a blind standard or procedure, but more a way of thinking that encourages us to remain open and critical, constantly challenging and validating existing theories. The scientific method is not a single recipe. It requires intelligence, creativity and imagination. In this sense it is not a blind standard or procedure, but more a way of thinking that encourages us to remain open and critical, constantly challenging and validating existing theories. About the points I learned 1. The scientific method is based on careful observation and rigorous skepticism. This means that scientists should not readily accept any ideas or assumptions, but should always question and think critically about observational data. 2.Scientific inquiry is not merely the pursuit of truth, but the process of shedding inhibited skepticism and establishing reliable beliefs. Scientific
Read more

W12.2 May 25 (Fri) - 계해운(JIHAIYUN)

 Summary: Social stratification is a multidimensional concept encompassing the impact of factors such as wealth, income, race, education, and occupation on individuals' social status. In modern Western societies, social stratification is typically divided into upper class, middle class, and lower class, with each class further subdivided into smaller categories. Social stratification is not only about quantitative inequalities but also involves beliefs and attitudes toward social status. Within complex social structures, there exist various stratification phenomena, with the most privileged individuals and families enjoying disproportionate access to income, power, and other social resources. Social mobility refers to the movement of individuals, social groups, or populations between or within layers of the stratification system. Open stratification systems allow for mobility between individuals, whereas closed systems have minimal mobility, with social status often remaining uncha
Read more