Sociology

Sociology

Introduction

Sociology is a branch of studies which deals in the social life of humans. Due to the openness and extreme broadness of the social lives of humans, sociology has grown into wide areas of human life and social activities which include culture, religion, social psychology, political sociology, sexuality, internet, environment, law, race, ethical values, stratification, health and illness, and work and industry. Sociology involves the psychiatry of discussions towards the evolution and development of theories which aim to provide the knowledge about the working procedures of the entire world. The societal world is shifting. The origin of the sociology lies in the noteworthy social revolutions and tranformations (e.g., the establishment of the empires was a result of industrial changes). The discipline of sociology was developed with the motive to recognize and to analyze the social revolutions. Our current view of sociology is the result of the theories and work of various sociologists which mainly include: C. Wright Mills, Auguste Comte, W. E. B. Du Bois, , William Isaac Thomas, Howard S. Becker, and Karl Heinrich Marx.

Discussion

In this paper, we are going to discuss about the work of Karl Marx. Karl Marx was born on 5th May 1818 in Trier, Germany. In 1835, Karl Marx studied at Bon University in Germany, where he was initially enrolled in courses of law; but he was rather more engrossed in literature and philosophy. Afterwards, he joined the University of Berlin to study what he longed for. He got attached to a group of great and brilliant philosophers who were focused on the areas such as religion, politics, and ethics. Marx earned his PhD degree in 1841 (Callinicos and Alex, 1983).

The initial levels of the sociology are treated same as physics, chemistry or biology. Therefore, many philosophers of that age realized that the methodologies and procedurals ...