The Sage Dictionary of Sociology

The Sage Dictionary of Sociology” by Steve Bruce and Steven Yearley is a comprehensive reference guide that defines and explains key terms, concepts, and theories within the field of sociology. Organized in an accessible dictionary format, the book covers a wide range of sociological topics, including social institutions, cultural practices, research methods, and theoretical frameworks.

Sociology: A Global Perspective” by Joan Ferrante offers a comprehensive introduction to sociology with a strong emphasis on global issues and cross-cultural comparisons. The book explores key sociological concepts such as culture, socialization, inequality, and institutions, while also addressing global challenges like migration, environmental issues, and globalization’s impact on societies.

Sociological Theory” by George Ritzer offers a comprehensive overview of major sociological theories, tracing their development from classical to contemporary perspectives. The book examines the foundational works of theorists like Karl Marx, Max Weber, and Émile Durkheim, as well as more recent approaches, including symbolic interactionism, feminist theory, postmodernism, and globalization.

Sociology: A Brief Introduction” by Richard T. Schaefer provides a concise yet comprehensive overview of the field of sociology, introducing fundamental sociological concepts, theories, and research methods. The book covers key topics such as culture, socialization, social structure, deviance, inequality, race, gender, and social institutions.

Contemporary Sociological Theories” (1928) by Pitirim A. Sorokin offers a thorough analysis and critique of the key sociological theories and schools of thought of the early 20th century. Sorokin surveys various theoretical frameworks, including those rooted in positivism, formal sociology, and social behaviorism, evaluating their contributions and limitations.

Sociology: A Down to Earth Approach” by James M. Henslin provides an accessible and engaging introduction to sociology, focusing on real-life examples to illustrate sociological concepts and theories. Henslin breaks down complex ideas into everyday experiences, making sociology relatable and understandable for readers.

Social Change and History” by Robert A. Nisbet explores the concept of social change and its relationship to historical development, examining how societies have evolved over time. Nisbet analyzes different theories of social change, from cyclical and linear models to evolutionary perspectives, drawing on examples from both Western and non-Western civilizations.

This book describes in detail the three responsibilities of management: the performance of the institution for which managers work, making work productive and the worker achieving, and managing social impacts and social responsibilities.

“Introduction to Psychology” by James W. Kalat is a comprehensive and engaging textbook that explores the scientific study of behavior and mental processes.

Introduction to Psychology” by Rita L. Atkinson, Richard C. Atkinson, and Ernest R. Hilgard is a seminal textbook that provides a comprehensive and engaging introduction to the field of psychology. First published in 1983, this influential work has been widely adopted for its clear explanations, thorough coverage, and innovative research examples.