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SOCI 334: Collective Behavior
3.00 Credits
Gonzaga University
Crowds, mass behavior, public opinion, riots and social movements are forms of human behavior characterized by the spontaneous development of new norms that often contradict/reinterpret existing norms. The course examines classical and recent research on this social behavior.
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SOCI 334 - Collective Behavior
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SOCI 336: Socialization
3.00 Credits
Gonzaga University
Much of what makes human life interesting and exciting revolves around personality - the complex cluster of traits that makes each of us unique. This course focuses on the way our experiences with others in the family, school, and at work shape our personalities while preparing us to become a part of society.
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SOCI 336 - Socialization
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SOCI 337: Subcultures
3.00 Credits
Gonzaga University
This course examines a specific type of social group- the subculture- and the relationship between subcultures and the larger culture. Students will review the historical development of subcultural studies, with dual emphasis on theory and methodology.
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SOCI 337 - Subcultures
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SOCI 342: Gender, Family and Society
3.00 Credits
Gonzaga University
Examines images and practices of family life in American society. Uses historical material to show how ideals about family life have developed. Discusses definitions of "family"as political, with a special emphasis on the politics of gender. Connects debates over how to define and understand family with decisions about social policies.
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SOCI 342 - Gender, Family and Society
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SOCI 348: Sociology of Death and Dying
3.00 Credits
Gonzaga University
Presents perspectives on dying and death as cultural constructions and socially organized practices. Emphasizes the connections between how people live and die in America today, especially in terms of the differences due to gender, age, race, and ethnicity.
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SOCI 348 - Sociology of Death and Dying
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SOCI 350: Deviant Behavior
3.00 Credits
Gonzaga University
Knavery, skullduggery, cheating, crime, malingering, cutting corners, immorality, dishonesty, betrayal, wickedness, and all other unconventional activities are forms of deviance. All known societies have members who become deviants. This course introduces students to several theories explaining deviance and examines the life styles of a variety of deviants.
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SOCI 350 - Deviant Behavior
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SOCI 351: Criminology
3.00 Credits
Gonzaga University
A study of crime and criminal offenders in America. Special attention will be given to criminal statistics, theoretical explanations, and public policy.
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SOCI 351 - Criminology
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SOCI 353: Juvenile Delinquency
3.00 Credits
Gonzaga University
An investigation of the nature and extent of juvenile delinquents in America. Special attention will be given to theoretical explanations; the effect of family, peers and school; and the history of the juvenile justice system in handling juvenile offenders.
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SOCI 353 - Juvenile Delinquency
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SOCI 354: Sociology of Mental Illness
3.00 Credits
Gonzaga University
This course provides an analysis of the problems of mental health and illness from the sociological perspective. Sociological approaches on the definition of mental illness; the social epidemiology of mental illness, problems of recognizing and defining conditions of mental illness, and hospital and community treatment of mental illness will be covered.
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SOCI 354 - Sociology of Mental Illness
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SOCI 355: Elite & White Collar Deviance
3.00 Credits
Gonzaga University
This course examines deviance and crimes committed by organizations and the rich and powerful. The nature, extent and societal effects of various types of elite and white collar deviance are examined.
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SOCI 355 - Elite & White Collar Deviance
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