Principles of Sociology: Canadian Perspectives, 3rd version, (PDF) is a quick introduction to sociological concept and Canadian society. In this contributed ebook, specialists from throughout Canada fastidiously join core ideas and concept with the newest analysis, historic occasions, and life-course examples to construct a wealthy studying expertise. Dedicated to a recent and up to date perspective, the brand new and established specialist contributors flawlessly merge points shaping Canadian society with these influencing the worldwide neighborhood. New theme containers look at the hyperlinks between expertise, new media, and social behaviors and introduce college students to the most recent analysis tendencies in sociology. Moreover, an expanded dialogue of feminist and postmodernist thought and a revamped chapter on sociological concept construct on the robust basis of prior editions. This new version maintains the sophistication, writing fashion, thorough pedagogy, Canadian themes, worldwide scope, and readability that professors and college students have praised in previous editions. Engaging and complete, Principles of Sociology: Canadian Perspectives 3e is the right useful resource for first-12 months college students starting their undergraduate research in sociology. All Our Prices Are In US$ NOTE: The product only contains the ebook Principles of Sociology: Canadian Perspectives 3rd version in PDF. No access codes are included.
Principles of Sociology: Canadian Perspectives (3rd Edition) – PDF
eBook details
- Authors: Patrizia Albanese, James E. Curtis, Lorne Tepperman
- File Size: 172 MB
- Format: PDF
- Length: 405 Pages
- Publisher: Oxford University Press; 3rd edition
- Publication Date: December 31, 2013
- Language: English
- ISBN-10: 0195446666
- ISBN-13: 9780195446661
Original price was: $63.15.$11.00Current price is: $11.00.
About The Author
James E. Curtis
Lorne Tepperman
Dr. Lorne Tepperman is a researcher who focuses on families and health-related family issues, as well as deviance and social control. Since 1970, he has taught sociology at the University of Toronto, where he also served as chair from 1997 to 2003 and as Director of the Health Studies Program from 2005 to 2007. He has mostly focused on authoring textbooks for undergraduates studying family, social inequality, social problems, deviance, and other sociological topics in recent years.
Tepperman's purpose is to make sociological literature as accessible as possible while staying away from oversimplification. He has also authored books for the general public on social inequity, compulsive gambling, and sociology's historic goals for similar reasons.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.