Intro
Want a new way to teach the Sociological Imagination?! Use an autobiography of Malcolm X, see more here!
This textbook will help you introduce the concepts of inequality and social change to the students to act and think like global citizens!
It’s all about Florida: teaching systemic inequality but not sure if the course contents follow the state laws? Better check this ‘state-approved’ sanitized sociology textbook out!
Check out this soon-to-be-released SOCI textbook, “The Power of Sociology
Grasping Our Unequal World.” by Gudmundur Oddsson, Jenny M. Stuber, and James Michael Thomas. The book introduces students to sociology by examining the causes and consequences of social inequality, and power at its core. Click here to access the book!
This short article by Nora Waitkus that explores how Marx, Weber, and Bourdeiu thought about wealth inequality would be a great read for students in Introductory and Social Problems courses!
As instructors, we are always looking for creative and engaging ways to help Intro students understand sociological concepts. Check out this piece by Evan Stewart that demonstrates how showing the documentary “Hamburger America,” helps students see how different social arrangements can emerge without the systematizing force of bureaucracy.
This Ologies podcast episode featuring Disability Sociologist Guinevere Chambers would be great for Introductory Sociology courses as well as courses focused on social problems, inequality, or health!
Repost: Intro textbooks typically devote little attention to environmental sociology. Check out this @TheSocietyPages post from 2019 on helping students think sociologically about climate change. Link to a module you can use in your Intro class included!
In this Everyday Sociology blog post, Sternheimer (2024) discusses the ways people become group members that might be helpful to first-year students having trouble acclimatizing to campus.
Intro textbooks typically devote little attention to environmental sociology. Check out this The Society Pages post from 2019 on helping students think sociologically about climate change. Link to a module you can use in your Intro class included!
Want a new way to teach the Sociological Imagination?! Use an autobiography of Malcolm X, see more here!
This textbook will help you introduce the concepts of inequality and social change to the students to act and think like global citizens!
It’s all about Florida: teaching systemic inequality but not sure if the course contents follow the state laws? Better check this ‘state-approved’ sanitized sociology textbook out!
Check out this soon-to-be-released SOCI textbook, “The Power of Sociology
Grasping Our Unequal World.” by Gudmundur Oddsson, Jenny M. Stuber, and James Michael Thomas. The book introduces students to sociology by examining the causes and consequences of social inequality, and power at its core. Click here to access the book!
This short article by Nora Waitkus that explores how Marx, Weber, and Bourdeiu thought about wealth inequality would be a great read for students in Introductory and Social Problems courses!
As instructors, we are always looking for creative and engaging ways to help Intro students understand sociological concepts. Check out this piece by Evan Stewart that demonstrates how showing the documentary “Hamburger America,” helps students see how different social arrangements can emerge without the systematizing force of bureaucracy.
This Ologies podcast episode featuring Disability Sociologist Guinevere Chambers would be great for Introductory Sociology courses as well as courses focused on social problems, inequality, or health!
Repost: Intro textbooks typically devote little attention to environmental sociology. Check out this @TheSocietyPages post from 2019 on helping students think sociologically about climate change. Link to a module you can use in your Intro class included!
In this Everyday Sociology blog post, Sternheimer (2024) discusses the ways people become group members that might be helpful to first-year students having trouble acclimatizing to campus.
Intro textbooks typically devote little attention to environmental sociology. Check out this The Society Pages post from 2019 on helping students think sociologically about climate change. Link to a module you can use in your Intro class included!