W11.1 Social Structure
1. Summary
Social structure refers to an ongoing relationship or bond between individuals or groups of individuals. Family, religion, economics, and social classes are all social structures, and social structures affect important social systems. Social structure can be largely divided into micro-sociology micro-structure, which is a pattern of relationships between individuals, and macro-sociology macro-structure, which is a pattern of relationships between objects with their own structure. Sociologists also distinguish normative structures from ideal structures, interest structures, and interaction structures. The concept of social structure consists of many identifiable subvariables, such as gender, which can conceal systematic bias. Modern social structural analysis considers this, but analytical problems remain about combining various aspects of social life into one.
2. Interesting point
It was interesting that human behavior in the concept of embedding, a new term created to explain the impact of social structure on individual-level behavior, helps explain the order of social life. It was strange that the behavior of nature without thinking could explain the order of social life. Because I thought that only the structure of society influences human behavior. It was beneficial to know that we interact with each other.
3. Qusetions
How will our behavior affect the social structure. Is the social structure formed by our actions?
Comments
Post a Comment