Ascribed And Achieved Statuses in Sociology – There are two ways for individuals to gain status in society: by ascription or achievement. Some statuses are unavoidable for individuals, while others are more or less freely chosen by individuals. Linton uses the concepts of “ascription” and “achievement” to describe this status distinction. Some statuses are “achievement”…
The Indian Youth Parliament is a unique platform created to foster dialogue and generate partnerships between exceptional youth from private sector, civil society and government. It acts as bridge to fill the gap between government and society. Many youth leaders and social activists will join Indian Youth Parliament to facilitate youth with adequate opportunity to…
Historical Development of Sociology –βFrom all ages and times, east and west of mankind, ever since the righteous and restless species appeared on earth, mankind has lived with others of the same kind in so-called societies. Whatever the chapter, whether primitive Polynesia or ancient Egypt, classical China or modern Russia, medieval England or modern America,…
Social status – Society is understood as a network of social interactions and interconnection. We cannot expect everyone to respond to stimuli in the same way in every interaction situation. Because everyone has their own identity, which already exists before entering a social situation. Example: A husband expects a sexual response from his wife, but…
Interrelationship between roles and status – Roles and status are interconnected elements influencing social dynamics. Roles prescribe behaviors and responsibilities within a group, shaping individual contributions. Status, reflecting one’s perceived importance, impacts access to resources and influence. Individuals often assume roles aligned with their status, but effective performance can elevate status. Conversely, role fulfillment may…
Concept of Role in Sociology – Human societies exhibit “order” because the social relationships of their members and their activities are usually integrated. Meeting the diverse needs of working adults requires a willingness to cooperate by coordinating energy, time, strengths and weaknesses. Through common sense and experience, they understand that no one can fulfill all…