6 courses with the subject SOC, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
SOC 1300Introduction to Sociology3
This course introduces learners to the processes of human social life through the theoretical perspectives, methods, and research findings of sociological inquiry. The course framework will allow learners to interpret their thoughts, feelings, and actions as influenced by the social institutions and by their social and cultural settings, including media. The course will also provide learners a sociological perspective to examine social inequalities such as racism, sexism, and poverty and how these inequalities result in the social and cultural fabric within which individuals live and interact with one another. This will help learners to interpret the diversity that exists within and between societies at a broader level, using sociological imagination.
This course introduces learners to the processes of human social life through the theoretical perspectives, methods, and research findings of sociological inquiry. The course framework will allow learners to interpret their thoughts, feelings, and actions as influenced by the social institutions and by their social and cultural settings, including media. The course will also provide learners a sociological perspective to examine social inequalities such as racism, sexism, and poverty and how these inequalities result in the social and cultural fabric within which individuals live and interact with one another. This will help learners to interpret the diversity that exists within and between societies at a broader level, using sociological imagination.
This course will develop learners’ knowledge on topics in human ecology and environmentalism. Emphasis will be on climate change, food security, population growth, environmental justice, resource depletion, global economics, and environmental migrations. Learners will also examine the intersectionality between environmental concerns and social inequities.
This course will develop learners’ knowledge on topics in human ecology and environmentalism. Emphasis will be on climate change, food security, population growth, environmental justice, resource depletion, global economics, and environmental migrations. Learners will also examine the intersectionality between environmental concerns and social inequities.
