Sociologist

Sociologist

Sociologist

Introduction

The theory covers the broader statement that how few of the parts of the world that fit together and these factors and parts work. This is considered as the explanation that how the some of the parts of related facts relate with the other factors. Some of the other sociologists use the three of the leading theories, like the "interactionism", functional analysis, and the conflict theory. Let's first examine the main elements of these theories. Then let's see how each and every theory helps us to understand why the divorce rate in the United States is so high. As we do so, you will see how each theory, or perspective, provides a peculiar interpretation of social life. (Büscher, 2001)

The three theoretical perspectives

Symbolic Interactionism

Symbolic Interactionism We can trace the origins of symbolic "interactionism" to the Scottish moral philosophers of the eighteenth century, it is noted that the individual who evaluates their own and practices, and the conduct of the writers with other (Stryker 1990). This perspective was brought to sociology. After the some of the writers, Charles and Horton (1984- 1929), let's look at the main elements of this theory.

Functional Analysis

The functional analysis of the central idea of the analysis that is the analysis of the other theorist. Functional analysis, also known as functionalism and structural functionalism, is rooted in the origins of sociology. Auguste Comte and Herbert Spencer viewed society as a living organism. Just as, a person or animal has organs that function together, they wrote, so does societies. Like an organism, if society is to function smoothly, its various parts must work together in harmony. Emile Durkheim also viewed society as being composed of many parts, each with its private function. When all parts of society fulfill their functions, society is in a “normal” state. If they ...