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SOC 1870H: Comparative Chinese Family Studies
0.00 - 1.00 Credits
Brown University
Explores central issues in the social research of the Chinese family in both historical and contemporary contexts, with primary emphasis given to the latter and the family systems in China and in Taiwan. Two questions frame the course: "What is going on in Chinese families?" and "Why?"
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SOC 1870I: Contested Environmental Illness-Research Seminar
0.00 - 1.00 Credits
Brown University
Examines "contested illnesses," focusing on environmental factors in Gulf War illnesses, asthma, breast cancer and other diseases. Students conduct interviews and do field work and document analysis to study lay, scientific, and governmental perspectives. Examines how these disputes can lead to progress in disease detection and etiology, and in the development of less toxic products.
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SOC 1870J: Decision Making in Organization
0.00 - 1.00 Credits
Brown University
This course will develop a key set of skill sets needed by the leaders in organizations. Namely the ability to analyze a case, assess its key problems, identify those forces/factors driving the problem, develop a solution set, and implement a decision. We will incorporate probability analysis, behavioral, psychological, organization behavior, and game theory in our decision models.
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SOC 1870K: Demographics and Development
0.00 - 1.00 Credits
Brown University
Assesses the social and economic determinants and consequences of changes in fertility, mortality, and migration and their impact on the size, distribution, and composition of population in developing societies. Implications of the evolving population structure for planning and policy. Enrollment limited to 20. WRIT
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SOC 1870L: The Myth of Markets: Exploring the Social Side of Economics
0.00 - 1.00 Credits
Brown University
Critically examines the relationship between economics and sociology. Aims to help students develop the knowledge and skills to critically observe, assess, and respond to important social and economic issues at the macro, meso and micro levels. Students also learn the skills of critical analysis and argumentation needed to form thoughtful opinion, take a critical position, or make a decision about important economic and social issues. Thus, students gain expertise as informed actors and advocates in the social and economic system. Prerequisites: SOC 1010, SOC 1030, ECON 0110, equivalents, or permission of the instructor. Enrollment limited to 20. WRIT
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SOC 1870L - The Myth of Markets: Exploring the Social Side of Economics
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SOC 1870M: Entrepreneurship and Good Work: Engineering Dreams
0.00 - 1.00 Credits
Brown University
In this course, students examine the concepts of creation, organization, promotion, management and risk of ownership, to wit: entrepreneurship. This is done in the context of "good work". Using a combination of relevant case studies, readings, guest lectures and discussion, each participant builds a theory and framework to explore what defines innovative and meaningful engagement during one's working years.
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SOC 1870N: Environmental Sociology
0.00 - 1.00 Credits
Brown University
Environmental sociology brings sociological understandings to the conversation between social groups and "the environment." How does society define what constitutes "the environment?" How do societies construct that environment--and in what ways are groups shaped by it? Who has differential access to environmental resources and why? Why and how are some members of societies victims of environmental injustices? This course explores these questions as it probes the environment-society nexus. Designed to prepare PhD students for preliminary exams and for graduate students and advanced undergraduates who wish to gain a thorough, comprehensive understanding of key issues and literature in environmental sociology. Enrollment limited to 25 juniors, seniors, and graduate students concentrating in Sociology or Environmental Studies. WRIT
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SOC 1870O: Ethnic Entrepreneurship
0.00 - 1.00 Credits
Brown University
This course focuses on the dynamics of urban labor markets in Latin America. In spite of rapid industrialization, large numbers of people in Latin American cities depend on the informal economy for their livelihood. The course begins with a review of the different theoretical approaches to the urban labor markets and the informal economy in Latin America. It then focuses on the relationship between industrialization and urbanization in the region, the economic and social linkages of the informal economy, and the household strategies of labor market insertion. Enrollment limited to 20. WRIT
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SOC 1870R: Groups in Organizations
0.00 - 1.00 Credits
Brown University
Groups are the core social unit of organizations. This class examines the unique processes that make groups more than just the sum of their individual members, as well as the impact of groups on organizations, and the ways in which groups are constrained and influenced by organizational context. Enrollment limited to: 20.
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SOC 1870S: Sociological Perspectives on Sex and Gender
0.00 - 1.00 Credits
Brown University
Is gender a "natural" category for human beings? This class takes a sociological perspective, arguing that "male" and "female" are not natural attributes of individuals but a location in the social structure. We investigate how gender is constructed in multiple domains-including the cultural, interpersonal, political and occupational-and with what consequences.
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