W 10.2 May 10 (Fri) - Kim solhwi/김솔휘
-Summary
This page explains the concepts and components of social structure. Social structure means continuous relationships or bonds between individuals or groups of individuals. These social structures can be divided into micro-society and macro-society. It means that you can no longer divide and do not have your own social structure. It presents the views of several scholars, including Karl Marx, Ferdinand Toenis, and Emile Durkheim.
- Interesting point
Social structure interacts with a variety of factors. For example, it affects the family structure and individual socialization, and the economic structure influences political decisions. I found it interesting that these various social structural factors interact with each other, influencing each other.
- Discussion
Isn't it prejudicial to divide the social structure into specific characteristics?
I think it is difficult to regard the social structure as completely negative just by dividing it into specific characteristics. The social structure is analyzed by classifying people into characteristics such as gender, age, and social status. The concept of social structure itself plays an important role in understanding and viewing social phenomena. Therefore, if the classification is not excessively exaggerated or distorted to cause social inequality, I think it also has enough positives.
ReplyDeleteDividing the social structure into specific characteristics can be a double-edged sword, with both benefits and risks. While categorization can provide valuable insights into social dynamics and inequalities, it can also perpetuate stereotypes, prejudices, and power imbalances. It is essential to approach the categorization of social groups with caution, sensitivity, and awareness of the complexities of identity, intersectionality, and social context. Striving for inclusivity, intersectional analysis, and equity is essential in navigating the complexities of the social structure and promoting a more just and inclusive society.
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed reading your blog post on social structure! Your explanation of the concepts and components of social structure, as well as the distinction between micro-society and macro-society, was very informative. It was great to see the perspectives of scholars like Karl Marx, Ferdinand Toenis, and Emile Durkheim included in the discussion.
ReplyDeleteOne suggestion for further improvement would be to provide more detailed examples or case studies that illustrate how social structures impact family dynamics, individual socialization, and political decisions. This could help readers better understand the practical implications of these theoretical concepts.