This book shows why learning to think sociologically can help to improve our social justice efforts, with each chapter offering tips on how to think better about social justice while giving examples of bad sociological thinking.
This book shows why learning to think sociologically can help to improve our social justice efforts, with each chapter offering tips on how to think better about social justice while giving examples of bad sociological thinking.
Bradley Campbell is a professor of sociology at California State University, Los Angeles. His work examines moral conflict, including violent conflicts such as genocide as well as nonviolent conflicts on college campuses over politics and free speech. He is the author of The Geometry of Genocide: A Study in Pure Sociology and co-author of The Rise of Victimhood Culture: Microaggressions, Safe Spaces, and the New Culture Wars. He has also co-authored op-ed articles about contemporary moral conflicts that have appeared in Time, The Chronicle of Higher Education, and the New York Times.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Learn About the World Before Changing It: Why We Need Sociology 2. Acknowledge Uncertainty: Learning from Multiple Theories 3. Don't Treat Ideology as Science: The Problem with Critical Theory 4. Distinguish Between Facts and Values: The Limits of Sociology 5. Be Willing to Make Tradeoffs: Dealing with Warring Gods 6. Make Room for Opposition: The Reality of Pluralism 7. Accept Imperfection: The False Promise of Utopia 8. Embrace Humility: A Case for Classical Liberalism
1. Learn About the World Before Changing It: Why We Need Sociology 2. Acknowledge Uncertainty: Learning from Multiple Theories 3. Don't Treat Ideology as Science: The Problem with Critical Theory 4. Distinguish Between Facts and Values: The Limits of Sociology 5. Be Willing to Make Tradeoffs: Dealing with Warring Gods 6. Make Room for Opposition: The Reality of Pluralism 7. Accept Imperfection: The False Promise of Utopia 8. Embrace Humility: A Case for Classical Liberalism
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