81. Introduction To Sociology: A COMPELing Experience are rare indeed!). I then get a phone call asking me if I could teach two Introduction to sociology courses on very short notice. http://leahi.kcc.hawaii.edu/org/tcc_conf96/curtis.html

Introduction to Sociology: A COMPELing Experience by Dave Curtis Coordinator of Instructional Support Maple Woods Community College Kansas City, MO curtis@kcmetro.cc.mo.us As the Coordinator of Instructional Support for Maple Woods Community College my primary responsibilities are focused on supporting the faculty in the integration of instructional technology into their curriculum's. This can range from teaching them how to use PowerPoint to deliver lecture material to the actual design and development of an interactive multimedia CD-ROM tutorial and everything in between. Years ago, while working on a Ph.D. in Sociology at UC-Riverside, (I finished ABD, another story) I made a living teaching Sociology at several colleges throughout the Los Angeles Basin. Teaching Sociology was all I wanted to do, and yet after 8 years of part-time teaching and several hundred applications to various junior colleges, colleges, and universities it was clear the demand for Sociology instructors was non-existent. So, after a few more years of education at Cal State LA, I earned another MA, this time in Education, specializing in Instructional Design and Media Technology. That degree, plus several jobs and many bizarre paths, brought me to my current position. In the Fall of 1994, the day after classes started here at Maple Woods, the Sociology instructor quit, he got a full-time gig in another part of the country. One days notice for leaving a job is not normally looked upon with great favor, but most people understood that a full-time position in Sociology is about as rare as a left-wing liberal in Missouri (we are rare indeed!). I then get a phone call asking me if I could teach two Introduction to Sociology courses on very short notice.

82. Wilkes University - Soc Sci & Comm Sociology sociology is one of several options if you want teacher Certification in Elementary Education or Social Studies Certification to teach grades 712. http://www.wilkes.edu/academics/sscomm/socio.asp

QuickLinks Apply Online Bookstore Online Courses Online Employment Opportunities Financial Aid Graduate Programs Library Northeast Pennsylvania Pharmacy School Registrar Science in Motion Secure Login Area Small Business Development Undergraduate Programs Wilkes Merchandise UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS CONTINUED LEARNING GRADUATE PROGRAMS UPWARD BOUND ... WILKES YOUNG SCHOLARS PROGRAM UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS Sociology is the study of... how people interact with each other and with their social and physical environment. With a Sociology Degree You Can... pursue graduate education in sociology, law, social work, business, and psychology or career paths in social services, criminal justice, business, and teaching, just to name a few. Five-Year Sociology/MBA Program. If you are interested in business and want a well-rounded background desired by business employers, you should take advantage of our Five-Year Sociology/MBA Program. After completing the requirements for a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology in four years, you can also earn an MBA (Master of Business Administration) degree with just one additional calendar year of schooling. Wilkes' Sociology Program...

83. Chronicle Careers Sociology Instructor (4/30/2004) apply by May 31, 2004. The faculty member will teach sociology courses in the Social Sciences Division. The position will report to http://chronicle.com/jobs/id.php?id=289189

84. Sociology Undergraduate Major - University Of North Texas Some sociology majors go on to law school or other graduate or professional training. To be considered a professional sociologist or to teach at a university http://www.unt.edu/pais/insert/usoci.htm

Search Undergraduate Majors: Undergraduate Majors and Interests School of Community Service SOCIOLOGY For more information on admission to UNT (800) UNT-8211 UNT Home E-mail: undergrad@unt.edu Phone: (940) 565-2681 Fax: (940) 565-2408 TTY: (940) 369-8652 University of North Texas Undergraduate Admissions P.O. Box 311277 Denton, Texas 76203-1277 For more information on this program www.unt.edu/soci E-mail: davidw@scs.unt.edu Phone: (940) 565-2296 Fax: (940) 369-7035 University of North Texas Department of Sociology Undergraduate Adviser P.O. Box 311157 Denton, Texas 76203-1157 Additional Links Undergraduate Majors and Interests School of Community Service AA/EOE/ADA Last update: March 3, 2004 Comments, suggestions or corrections for this site: ucmweb2@unt.edu

85. Student Practicum In Teaching May be any group that falls into your lived reality. I m not asking you to teach them a course in sociology. I m asking you to choose http://www.csudh.edu/dearhabermas/practicum01.htm

A Justice Site Practicum Contract Mirror Sites: CSUDH Habermas UWP Archives California State University, Dominguez Hills University of Wisconsin, Parkside Soka University Japan - Transcend Art and Peace Created: February 13, 2003 Latest Update: February 13, 2003 jeannecurran@habermas.org takata@uwp.edu Student Practicum in Teaching This is a standard contract prepared for those students who are taking a teaching practicum with Dr. Curran as part of Peace and Social Justice Practicum. The Practicum Course, Sociology 596 S, is a graduate course designed specifically to give you practice in teaching sociology. In jeanne's terms that really means in sharing sociology with everyone you can in the interest of creating illocutionary understanding. Though you may not choose the path of formal teaching in a school, we all teach everyday, everywhere we are. We teach our children, we teach our friends, we teach those in our religious groups. The more effectively we teach the process of illocutionary discourse, the closer we come to the skills needed by our communities for governance discourse. Membership in the practicum course with jeanne means that each student takes on some responsibility for locating, having face to face interaction with, and understanding and reaching out to someone. That someone may be friends and classmates here at school, may be your parents, may be co-workers, may be your children, may be local kids playing football in your front yard, may be a Sunday school class. May be any group that falls into your lived reality.

86. Principles Of Sociology Syllabus 11/16 11/21 sociology of Health and Illness. 31. Public schools teach children how to read, how to write, and how to do math computation but they teach a whole http://www.goshen.edu/soan/psoc.html

back SOAN 200 PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY Prof. Tom Meyers FALL 2001 COURSE SYLLABUS Arts 121, Ext. 7407 Tomjm@goshen.edu This course will cover some of the basic constructs that sociologists use to examine social structure, and the meanings imputed to human interaction. It is an introduction to a perspective that should enable the student to view his or her everyday world through a new optic. REQUIRED TEXTS Sociology , (8th Ed.) John Macionis Hard Living on Clay Street , Joseph Howell COURSE REQUIREMENTS Four Exams 160 Final Exam 150 Two Data Collection Assignments 50 Two Short Papers 150 Class Participation 560 Total points in trimester REQUIRED READINGS 8/29- 9/7 History, Methodologies and Theoretical Streams of Sociology

87. Welcome To Roanoke College - Sociology Department Dr. Wolfe will teach Introduction to sociology, Environmental sociology and the sociology of Communities. PartTime Faculty. Prof. http://www.roanoke.edu/Sociology/fac-staff.htm

Department Secretary Mrs. Channing D. Johnson Miller Hall 211 channing@roanoke.edu Full-Time Faculty Dr. Marit Berntson Assistant Professor of Sociology B.A., St. Olaf College; Ph.D., University of Minnesota Dr. Max Gilbert Dunn Associate Professor of Sociology B.A., Ohio Wesleyan; M.A., Tulane; Ph.D., University of Virginia Gil Dunn joined the Roanoke College faculty in 1993. His interests include religion, theory, and mass communication. He teaches Introduction to Sociology, Sociology of Religion, Popular Culture, The Information Society, Social Theory, and Senior Seminar, and he is the coordinator of the Information Analysis concentration. He has co-authored a monograph on media research, and he has been awarded grant support from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Col. Dunn has a special interest in the Canary Islands. Dr. Kristi L. Hoffman

88. Sociology, Anthropology And Criminology Faculty Who Teach Graduate Courses sociology, Anthropology and Criminology faculty who teach graduate courses. Adams, Anthony Troy (1985) Associate Professor; Ph.D.; University of Michigan. http://www.emich.edu/public/catalogs/current/acaf/colleges/coa/sac/grad/gradfac.

Eastern Michigan University 2000-2001 Online Catalog Graduate Edition Contact: webcat.feedback@emich.edu Sociology, Anthropology and Criminology faculty who teach graduate courses Adams, Anthony Troy (1985) Associate Professor; Ph.D.; University of Michigan Barak, Gregg (1991) Professor; Ph.D.; University of California - Berkley Cao, Liqun (1994) Associate Professor; Ph.D.; University of Cincinnati Easto, Patrick (1970) Professor; Ph.D.; Syracuse University Henry, Stuart (1987) Professor; Ph.D.; University of Kent-Canterbury, England Kern, Roger (1998) Assistant Professor; M.A.; Vanderbilt University Kersten, Lawrence (1968) Professor; Ph.D.; Wayne State University Leighton, Paul (1997) Assistant Professor; Ph.D.; American University Moaddel, Mansoor (1987) Professor; Ph.D.; University of Wisconsin Rankin, Joseph H. (1984) Professor; Ph.D.; University of Arizona Richardson, Barbara (1991) Professor; Ph.D.; Cornell University Richmond-Abbott, Marie (1974) Professor; Ph.D.; Florida State University Truzzi, Marcello (1974) Professor; Ph.D.; Cornell University Warren

89. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SOCIOLOGY, URBAN AFFAIRS, ECONOMICS capacity to teach a variety of undergraduate courses that bridge social conditions with economic policy, including introduction to sociology, urban sociology http://www.hostos.cuny.edu/ohr/hccjobs/pvn/ASSISTANT PROFESSOR SOCIOLOGY, URBAN

The City University Of New York FOUNDED IN 1847 CUNY PERSONNEL VACANCY NOTICE NO. FY-8643 ISSUE DATE: CLOSING DATE: COLLEGE: HOSTOS COMMUNITY COLLEGE POSITION: Assistant Professor Sociology, Urban Affairs, Economics Duties: Teach, develop new curriculum, revise existing curriculum, develop interdisciplinary programmatic initiatives, and participate in the development of department and committee related planning and evaluation activities. The successful candidate will be expected to teach a variety of undergraduate courses, including Introduction and advanced courses. Evening/week-end schedule may be required. Qualifications: Doctorate in sociology, preferably with a focus in urban affairs or economic policy. The successful candidate should be able to demonstrate the capacity to teach a variety of undergraduate courses that bridge social conditions with economic policy, including- introduction to sociology, urban sociology, and social deviance. He/She should have the qualifications to make significant contributions and participate in curriculum development in the required specialty field(s). Successful experience and interest in teaching in a diverse multicultural urban undergraduate college preferred. Bilingual/bicultural skills advantageous. Salary: Assistant Professor: $35,031 - $61,111

90. Kinesiology And Health Promotion Department the background knowledge and skills necessary to develop and teach a variety of and sports program, and the study of sport (history, philosophy and sociology). http://www.fullerton.edu/catalog/academic_departments/knes.asp

Home Page Academic Departments : Kinesiology and Health Promotion Department Page Catalog Home Degree Listing Catalog Search Course Search ... Dept Homepage Division of Kinesiology and Health Promotion Division Chair Kathy Koser Division Office Physical Education 134 Division Website http://hdcs.fullerton.edu/knes/khp.htm Programs Offered Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology Minor in Kinesiology Athletic Training Education Program Subject Matter Preparation Program in Physical Education for the Single Subject Credential Master of Science in Kinesiology Bachelor of Science in Health Science Minor in Health Promotion Master of Public Health Faculty Gene Adams, C. Ian Bailey, Michele Barr, William Beam, Lee Brown, Dapeng Chen, Yosuke Chikamoto, C. Jessie Jones, Robert Kersey, Kathleen Koser, Patricia Laguna, Julie Max, Shari McMahan, Vince Merrill, Guillermo Noffal, Karen Perell, Janet Peterson, Kenneth Ravizza, Debra Rose, Clay Sherman, Stephan Walk, Kathy Webster, Carol Weinmann, Lenny Wiersma, Ronald Witchey

91. EKU Employment Opportunities: Position Details The ability to teach Introductory sociology, Social Problems, and participate in a capstone course for the sociology program will be viewed as an asset. http://www.hr.eku.edu/employment/detail.php?start=34&order=

92. William Paterson University Go on to graduate work to teach or do research in sociology and get higher degrees in other areas such as social work, education (teach sociology to kids http://www.wpunj.edu/cohss/sociology/career.htm

Sociology Home Programs Courses Activities ... Career Resources Help You Be Competitive Why Study Sociology? Students and their parents often ask, "What can you do with a major sociology? If that question is not asked before becoming a major in sociology, it surely is a question as seniors begin their search for a job after graduation. In the pages that follow, we offer you many insights, suggestions, and tips about pursuing a career. There are many job opportunities for BA graduates in Sociology. The following ideas do not exhaust the possibilities: Health and Social Services Business and Non-profit Organizations advertising, marketing, consumer research, insurance, real estate, personnel work or training. Community Work fund raising, social service organizations, child-cared agencies. Corrections probation, parole or other criminal justice work. Colleges and Universities admissions, alumni relations, placement.

93. Eat Your Vegetables: Sociology If he did, wouldn t he expect the tenured faculty to get off their research duffs and teach? Posted by tina in sociology Permalink Comments (0) TrackBack. http://brokengoalie.typepad.com/eyv/sociology/

Eat Your Vegetables bloated and frozen. Real World Kickass Sociology they'll kick your ass, too! Space Waitress the leader of the blog nation Chuck Olsen blogumentarian for the people Acetylenic Liberry Boy steps up Mass Distraction our favourite vegan family Secret Farm The roar is deafening, but she doesn't like puppies puppets. Stiff Little Finger Not Canadian, but wishes he was. Blogosphere Friends John Moltz Brayden King eclecticism rudderless.org ... David Grenier Cornell Bloggers Swirlee Addy Free Be Log Amorous Troubador ... beta barrel Revisionist Historians Daily Kos AlterNet Eschaton Demagogue ... CJR Campaign Desk Other Kickers of Butt Boblog Chatiryworld Mathew Gross Pen-Elayne on the Web ... zephoria Social Networking The Kicker Gothamist Gawker Fimoculous.com Apple Stuff Crazy Apple Rumors Site Daring Fireball Distractions Abbie The Cat Has A Posse The Boondocks Strongbad's email Radiohead Lyrics ... veganfood recipe database March 03, 2004 Bush Loves Censorship I haven't much felt like posting lately, but I just had a big verbal rant while we were watching the West Wing tonight (warning: spoiler ahead), and I thought I'd get it out onto the blog, lest I have an opinion that is not well documented. The West Wing plot line was about a Republican witch hunt over the National Institute of Health's choices of which health-related scientific studies to fund. This may sound familiar to you, as the real Republican party has, in fact, given heightened scrutiny to proposals that have anything to do with sex, especially prostitution or men who have sex with men. As outrageous as this is, it's not the latest crap-ass stuff regarding academic pursuits to come out of the Bush administration.

94. Sociology for social statistics Virtual Training Suite Internet Sociologist A free teachyourself tutorial on Internet skills for sociology students Virtual Training http://departments.brooklands.ac.uk/library/guide/SOCIALSC/sociolog.htm

LIBRARY GUIDE TO RESOURCES ON THE INTERNET Sociology BUBL Link Catalogue of Internet resources for sociology A dictionary of sociology Oxford Reference Online You can access this resource from any networked PC at Brooklands. If you would like to use this resource from home or elsewhere, you will need to get an ATHENS password by showing your ID card at the Library Help Desk Focus on Ethnicity and Identity Provided by the Office for National Statistics, examines ethnic groups in the UK today. Uses a variety of sources to look at population size, geographic distribution, education, employment, religion, health, lifestyles, etc Introduction to sociology Useful site covering data, research methods, culture, social change, socialization, groups, social class, race, age, gender, global inequality, etc S-Cool! Guidance for AS and A2 students on a number of sociology topics. Includes question and answer revision aids SOSIG (Social Science Information Gateway) Comprehensive and authoritative listing of sociology resources on the Internet SOSIG women's studies links UK gateway to high quality Internet resources on women's studies Timeline of Sociology Chronological listing of notable events in the field of sociology from 1600 onwards. Links relating to significant people and movements are given

95. TAMU-T Sociology Dept. - Dr. George Parangimalil - Sociology Courses It will teach the relevant theories in the field, and survey several ethnic and cultural minorities in the United States. Prerequisite Intro to sociology. 423. http://roo.tamut.edu/~parangimalil/classes.htm

Back to the TAMU-T Home Page George J. Parangimalil, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Department of Behavioral Sciences PO Box 5518 2600 North Robison Road Texarkana, Texas 75505-5518 (903) 223-3020 (Dept.) (903) 223-3121 (fax) george.parangimalil@tamut.edu [Courses are three semester hours (SCH) unless otherwise noted.] Undergraduate Courses 314. Social Psychology. 320. Deviance and Deviant Behavior. Introduction to the general phenomena of social deviance with primary emphasis given to non-criminal deviants and deviations and victimless crimes including mental disorders, drug use, prostitution, homosexuality. Attention is given to the scope of the field and other theoretical issues. Prerequisite: Intro to Sociology. (Cross-listed with CJ 320). 323. Social Stratification The study of social stratification involves examination of the historical and contemporary systems of stratification, problems of class and caste, and trends in class system and social mobility. In addition, it explores the different concepts and theories of social stratification and their global relevance. Prerequisite: Intro to Sociology

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