Berger definitions

# Definition Sets
1 shepherd 102 sets
2 shepard 16 sets
3 uncertainty reduction theory 6 sets
4 sheperd 6 sets
5 invitation to sociology 6 sets
6 he is shot in the pelvis while trying to rescue a messenger dog. 5 sets
7 shephard 4 sets
8 he is shot in the pelvis while trying to rescue a messenger dog 4 sets
9 shot trying to help a wounded dog 4 sets
10 sheppard 3 sets
11 (n m) homme qui mène un troupeau de moutons 3 sets
12 pásztor 2 sets
13 çoban 2 sets
14 pastore 2 sets
15 social construction of reality 2 sets
16 s'occupe des moutons 2 sets
17 celui qui garde les moutons 2 sets
18 berger said that 'men act and women appear. men look at women. women watch themselves being looked at.' 2 sets
19 -p279; goes to put a wounded dog out of its misery but sustains a pelvic wound 2 sets
20 960's based on 6rm, 3 sets 6 x 100% 2 sets
21 bergère 2 sets
22 who wrote a definition of religion that means that we are special- we are not the dirt, birds- we have been created in the image of god- we are his special creatures- we are inherently better? 2 sets
23 conrad's psychiatrist 2 sets
24 his analysis of society as subjective reality describes the process by which an individual's conception of reality is produced by his or her interaction with social structures. 2 sets
25 german city-dweller 2 sets
26 recalled more double bind statements by the mother of schizophrenics than non-schizophrenics. 2 sets
27 lost his life rescuing a dog 2 sets
28 socialist representative from milwaukee who was elected after taft's ballinger-pinchot controversy 2 sets
29 how to think sociologically 2 sets
30 most powerful soldier, is killed while trying to find a wounded messenger dog 2 sets
31 someone who attempts to save or kill a wounded dog but dies from his wound in the thigh 2 sets
32 someone who attemps to save or kill a wounded dog but dies from his wound in the thigh 2 sets
33 a shepherd 2 sets
34 amount of gain needed should amplify sounds to average speech spectrum level and low frequencies should be slightly reduced 1 set
35 be'3gé shepard - a family name 1 set
36 sociology is a passionate curiosity disciplined by scientific methodology about the interaction of people. 1 set
37 culture shock 1 set
38 collective ideas move institutions, relationships organized into institutions. what are the collective ideas that move institutions? (person) 1 set
39 social construction of reality consciousness taken for granted views culture shock 1 set
40 public right to know. ny times says they are trustee; berger asks who appointed them? why did they hold onto the information for 3 months before publishing? how come the ny times didn't just turn in the papers? unseemly haste in decision 1 set
41 who succeeded warren as the next chief justice 1 set
42 pro-sovereignty 1 set
43 medieval music and the art of memory 1 set
44 the most powerful soldier in the second company. during the summer of 1918 he commits an error in judgment and is wounded. 1 set
45 the author of the first reading, "invitation to sociology." he says sociologists are "intensively, endlessly, shamelessly interested in the doings of men." he will go past boundaries and study priests and prostitutes alike like a peeping tom. the sociologist is most like a historian. shocking discoveries like racist southern u.s. and it's similarity to the caste system will be made. "things are not what they seem." 1 set
46 "sociology as an individual pastime" discusses: what is involved in sociological "debunking"? how are others likely to respond to sociological insights? how can we explain the fact that people within any society tend to take their own way of life for granted? what are the practical benefits of the sociological perspective? are there any liabilities? 1 set
47 fetches a machine gun and sets the men free. he runs to fetch a wounded messanger dog. he has "front line madness" he gets struck by lightning and has a pelvis wound. 6ft tall and the most powerful man in the company. 1 set
48 killed while trying to help a wounded dog 1 set
49 herde 1 set
50 noise of solemn assemblies 1 set
51 ways of seeing 1 set
52 character: german soldier who loses his judgement and runs into open to try to euthanize a dying dog. 1 set
53 •social construction of reality •sacred canopy - religion •culture shock •normal vs. abnormal 1 set
54 1. tenure of office act was no good, so johnson breaking it wasn't a real crime 2. abuse of congress' power-->good johnson wasn't convicted 1 set
55 conflict theorist, social constructuralism 1 set
56 form objections/atty didn't undersand pr rule 3.4 1 set
57 "men act and women appear" 1 set
58 world-building under a sacred canopy 1 set
59 the desecularization of the world: resurgent religion and world politics 1 set
60 who said, "violence is the ultimate foundation of any political order"? (last name only) 1 set
61 a herder 1 set
62 sheep herder 1 set
63 sheep herder, s'occupe des moutons 1 set
64 the capitalist spirit: toward a religious ethic of wealth and creation 1 set
65 a rumor of angels modern society and the rediscovery of the supernatural 1 set
66 attend les moutons 1 set
67 was the socialist representative (austrian born) elected from milwaukee; republicans lost the presidential seat, but maintained majority of the senate by the following ratio 51:41 1 set
68 berger 1 set
69 the use of electronic devises to capture a conversation constitutes a search under the 4th amen. 1 set
70 replicated milgram's study with variations to make it more ethical 1 set
71 there is cultural diversity now and therefore lots of interpretations of faiths. this undermines the plausibility of the church and we are no longer unified by the monopoly of church; which creates a crisis of credibility of religion. 1 set
72 pentecostalism in latin america like p.w.e encourages ascetic way of life says soemthing like this is needed to promote economic growth yet says resources are essential which is why it worked in s.brazil but not n. brazil 1 set
73 ad campaign that grad students like alc. disassociative group went from 6 to 2 drinks per week 1 set
74 "invitation to sociology"; asks to look for alternative explanations for everyday behaviors; example: showering; debunking: question things that are "taken-for-granted" 1 set
75 preparation for crime crosses into attempt when the acts are no longer equivocal. once intent is established, any direct act towards completion of the offense constitutes an attempt. 1 set
76 focus on interactions and relations 1 set
77 qui garde les moutons 1 set
78 "men act, women appear", wrote "ways of seeing" 1 set
79 austrian-born milwaukeean who was elected to the house as a socialist representative 1 set
80 author of little big horn 1 set
81 shepered 1 set
82 n.shepard 1 set
83 shepherd (n) 1 set
84 learn how to succeed in your own world as if you are not a part of it.. make it strange to you in order to see what it really is. 1 set
85 functionalist who believed that religion legitimizes social behavior. 1 set
86 vicarious conditioning: you watch someone be classically conditioned and you become conditioned as well. 1 set
87 the most powerful soldier in the second company. during the summer of 1918, he commits an error in judgment and is wounded while trying to rescue a messenger dog under fire. 1 set
88 strongest soldier tries to rescue a dog is shot in the pelvis 1 set
89 died trying to put a messenger dog out of misery 1 set
90 un 1 set
91 vicarious conditioning (cognitive) -observer feels for the model ex: model pretends to get shocked and observers heart rate goes up 1 set
92 1. vicarious conditioning 2. seeing if a behavior is rewarded or punished when others do it 1 set
93 reference group theory; reference group has a lot to do with shaping who we are as individuals 1 set
94 is wounded trying to end a dog's suffering 1 set
95 social map 1 set
96 wrote "man in society" 1 set
97 the first nj town 1 set
98 labeling theory self fulfilling theory 1 set
99 un _____ est celui qui garde les moutons. 1 set