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Society can be understood as both an objective reality and a concept. Durkheim viewed society as a sui generis reality that cannot be reduced to just individuals. He argued that society's norms and rules constrain individuals' actions through social control and sanctions. When these external constraints are weakened, a state of "anomie" occurs. Societies persist over time through institutions that reproduce social values, beliefs, and behaviors in new generations. This ensures the continuity of the social order across space and time.
Society can be understood as both an objective reality and a concept. Durkheim viewed society as a sui generis reality that cannot be reduced to just individuals. He argued that society's norms and rules constrain individuals' actions through social control and sanctions. When these external constraints are weakened, a state of "anomie" occurs. Societies persist over time through institutions that reproduce social values, beliefs, and behaviors in new generations. This ensures the continuity of the social order across space and time.
Society can be understood as both an objective reality and a concept. Durkheim viewed society as a sui generis reality that cannot be reduced to just individuals. He argued that society's norms and rules constrain individuals' actions through social control and sanctions. When these external constraints are weakened, a state of "anomie" occurs. Societies persist over time through institutions that reproduce social values, beliefs, and behaviors in new generations. This ensures the continuity of the social order across space and time.
SOCIETY AS AN OBJECTIVE REALITY Society - Latin word Societas - derived from the noun socius means comrade or friend. - Greek Philosopher
- Human beings are zoon
politikon or political animals. That is, human beings are creatures whose nature is for them to live in a society or group. Society to sociologist Refer to bounded theory called nation states like Philippine society However sociologist question the fundamental importance given to society as a unit of analysis Society to ordinary people Society does not exist except for the individuals who compose it. METHODOLOGICAL INDIVIDUALISM This view states that collective concepts such as groups, associations, and societies do not exist, but only individual members Emile Durkheim (1858 1917) Founding father or French sociology Has a theory called :p SOCIOLOGICAL REALISM Society is reality sui generis and cannot be reduced to individual aggregates or parts. He argued that one cannot invent new language out of nowhere. One has to use the language system that is already in use in a particular society where the individual is born. One can deny the existence of the banking system, but one cannot go to a bank and deposit scratch papers without experiencing formal sanctions. Durkheims Classic work SUICIDE(1897) Avoided the use of psychological and individualistic explanation He looked into the statistics of suicide rates and provided a sociological explanation The external constraints of society worked through control mechanism that prevented people from committing suicide.
A strong regulation of the individuals in a society or a group
ensures that the members properly follow the norms and prescribed moral behavior Anomie The situation in which society lacks social regulation through social norms Durkheim Our actions are constrained by the norms and sanctions imposed by society and these norms are internalized through collective conscience. SOCIAL REPRODUCTION OR HOW SOCIETIES PERSIST
Society defines as organization of groups that is
relatively self contained How Societies Manage To Exist And Persist Across Time And Space REPRODUCTIOn French Philosopher No society can endure over time if it does not support its very own reproduction. To do this, all societies require the creation of institutions to perpetuate the existence of society Types of institutions that reproduce the condition of social life Ideological State Apparatuses that created and used by society to mold its members to share the same values and beliefs that a typical member of that society possesses
Repressive Ideological State Apparatuses
Refer to those coercive institutions that use physical force to make the members conform by critical sociologist to explain the persistence of societies and social systems across time and space. Talcott parsons All societies will have to take care of its own reproduction if they are persist across time and space Four general functional prerequisites that all societies must attend to in order to survive+ Adaptation Is the capacity of society to take resources from society and distribute them accordingly Gathering resources Producing commodities to social redistribution Goal Attainment Capability to set goals and mobilize the resources and energies necessary to achieve the goals set forth by society Political subsystem Political resolution Societal objectives Intergration Coordination, adjustment and regulation of the rest of the subsystem so that society will continue to function smoothly Religious system Common language Latency Latent pattern maintenance It requires that society is able to constantly produce and socialize actors who will follow the norms and roles given to them by society.