Empirical sociology
Empirical sociology is the study of sociology based on methodological methods and techniques for collecting, processing, and communicating primary sociological information. Describes the situation of the aspects of social life such as economy, law, family, and politics during the research. [1] Empirical sociology is often concerned with aspects of everyday life with common sense, which it treats as a resource, a form of knowledge.[2] Empirical sociology inductively studies how people appreciate and get along with each other.[3] Empirical sociology is an American tradition with roots in the social reform movements of the Progressive Era.[4]
Definition
The task of empirical sociology is to conduct inductive research on a particular social phenomenon.[5]
References
- Notes
- ^ Ozankaya 1975, p. 50.
- ^ Chaplin 2002, p. 159.
- ^ Bernard G. Mulvaney 1942, pp. 225–230.
- ^ Williams 2015, p. 4.
- ^ Bevir 2010, p. 1379.
- Resources
- Ozankaya, Özer (1975). Toplumbilim terimleri sözlüğü (in Turkish). Türk Dil Kurumu Yayınları.
- Chaplin, Elizabeth (2002). Sociology and Visual Representation. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-90605-5.
- Bernard G. Mulvaney, C. S. V. (1942). "The Place of Empirical Sociology". The American Catholic Sociological Review. 3 (4): 225–230. doi:10.2307/3707460. ISSN 0362-515X.
- Williams, Joyce E.; MacLean, Vicky M. (2015-06-24). Settlement Sociology in the Progressive Years: Faith, Science, and Reform. BRILL. ISBN 978-90-04-28757-0.
- Bevir, Mark (2010-03-18). Encyclopedia of Political Theory: A - E. SAGE. ISBN 978-1-4129-5865-3.
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