The Sociology of Community ConnectionsSpringer Science & Business Media, 8 בספט׳ 2005 - 303 עמודים Community is a key concept in sociology. In the last decade, especially with the explosion of electronic communication, the definition of community has changed. There is now a need to define the concept of community and tie it to the various levels of human interaction, from the global to the individual. Currently there are many books that address many aspects of community, but there is a lack of text which "connects" the concept of community with the range of issues from the macro level to the micro level. This book will discuss the rationale for community, the varieties of communities, the effect of social change on communities and many other factors of connectedness as the costs for losing it. |
תוכן
Social Connections | 1 |
Social Support Social Networks | 8 |
Past and Present | 29 |
Understanding Social Support | 47 |
Immigrant and Ethnic | 49 |
Adaptation | 56 |
The Ethnic Neighborhood and Its Networks | 64 |
The Poor and The Homeless | 73 |
Communities of Exclusion and Excluded | 133 |
Private Neighborhoods and Tentative Neighboring | 139 |
Social Inclusion | 155 |
Religion as Community | 161 |
Disconnecting From | 233 |
Reconnections | 242 |
Notes | 249 |
| 285 | |
Reconnecting Frayed | 101 |
Reconnecting Through Collective Coping | 118 |
Threats of Disasters | 124 |
| 288 | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
activities adults African American Ageism American Amish areas associated attachments become behavior boundaries church civic communitarian coping create culture develop disability disaster disease drug economic effects emotional environment ethnic groups experience factors feel friends gated communities Hispanics Hmong homeless homeless women immigrants increased Indian individuals institutions interaction Internet involved Latinos less lifestyle live mental neighbors nity obese organizations Palinkas parents participation percent physical political poor and homeless population poverty and homelessness problems programs psychological Putnam relationships religion religious residents rural sense of community shared shelter skid row social capital social class social connections social exclusion social isolation social networks social support society sociology stress survivors symptoms Talking Circle terrorism threat tion Tönnies traditional trauma trust United urban urban sociology values victims virtual communities Wellman York