This question's due date has already passed. You may post a tutorial, but there's no guarantee that the original asker will purchase the tutorial. But other people might!

Question

$10.00 Sociology: See download*How does the

  • From Sociology: General-Sociology
  • Closed, but you can still post tutorials
  • Due on Dec. 21, 2010
  • Asked on Dec 19, 2010 at 12:12:57PM
Asked by :
paulajarr
paulajarr
Rating :No Rating
Questions Asked: 851
Tutorials Posted: 1,
Blog Posts: 1,
Earned: $0.00
 
 
Q:
Sociology: See download *How does the concept of community also contain an idea of separateness (not just in the example of gated communities) from others? Explain. *How are the concepts of alienation and community related? *What is the future of the nation if it consists of gated communities in which middle class homeowners withdraw into private domains, separating themselves from the rest of the nation? *Explain how the sociological perspectives would view urban revitalization. Be certain to use all 3 major sociological theoretical perspectives--functionalism, conflict theory, interactionism.
 
attachement
 

Available Tutorials to this Question
 
$10.00
Gated Communities--Sociological Perspective
  • This tutorial was purchased 1 time and rated No Rating by students like you.
  • Posted on Dec 19, 2010 at 1:46:34PM
Posted by :
solarsurfer28
solarsurfer28 Not confirmed
Rating :No Rating
Questions Asked: 0
Tutorials Posted: 5,
Earned: $10.20
 
A:
Preview: ... ) The structural-functionalist perspective of these gate communities would focus on their purpose.  Overall, the gates provide security and privacy for citizens worried about both.  Also, funds collected by the city are ensured to be used for the benefit of solely the community members through exclusive exercise trails, streets, parks, and more.  This aids in preserving the quality and longevity of every civic project undertaken.  Most importantly for the members themselves is the creation of a cohesive communal identity to which they belong. 5) The conflict sociological perspective emphasizes the class differences as the driving force of constructing walls and gates around the communities.  The rich may intend to keep the poor from taking advantage of their wealth by using the same high quality roads and parks funded by the wealthy's tax dollars.  Additionally, middle-class communities may wish to alienate the extreme rich or poor to better raise their progeny away from class prejudices.   6) The symbolic-interactionalist sociologists would find the day-to-day encounters of citizens as the cause for construction of gated communities.  Communicating with people of the same class facilitates stronger interpersonal connections because of a higher likelihood of shared interests.  Furthermore, interacting with a unique group of people repeatedly builds their trust in one another and fosters close friendships.  The citizen's trust in their close friends leads them to support ...

The full tutorial is about 1094 words long plus attachments.

attachmentlogo

Attachments:
sociologySoF.txt (3K) (Preview)
 
$15.00
Sociology - Communities
  • This tutorial was purchased 1 time and rated A+ by students like you.
  • Posted on Dec 19, 2010 at 4:59:33PM
Posted by :
danthegirl
danthegirl
Rating (691):A+
Questions Asked: 4
Tutorials Posted: 1188,
Blog Posts: 1,
Earned: $18,449.15
 
A:
Preview: ... ere you go. Le ...

The full tutorial is about 15 words long plus attachments.

attachmentlogo

Attachments:
Sociology - community.doc (38K) (Preview)