
New Society, 9th Edition
By Robert J. Brym
Digital eBook
Save 28%
Savings of $35.10 + instant delivery
Original price
$125.95
$90.85
Print Book
Orders usually arrive in 1-2 weeks.
$125.95
Instructional Resources
Digital teaching aids may be available for this title. All instructor requests are reviewed by our team before the files are made accessible.
Digital teaching aids may be available for this title. All instructor requests are reviewed by our team before the files are made accessible.
Soft Cover
ISBN-10: 0176889094
ISBN-13: 9780176889098
Publisher: Top Hat
Edition: 9th
Copyright: 2021
New Society is an introductory sociology textbook overseen and edited by bestselling author Robert Brym, with contributed chapters by 15 well-respected sociological experts. Social problems are complex and controversial, and New Society is prided on its ability to build excitement for students around sociology as an academic discipline. New Society focuses on social issues that will resonate with undergraduate students and are a part of their everyday lives. The ninth edition includes important emergent topics in the field, and authors purposefully highlight controversies in order to stimulate class discussions and further engage students.
Features
- *NEW* Thoroughly revised and updated to include important emergent topics in the field of sociology, including: Governments and big data, intersectionality theory, advertising and identity, precarious work, legalization of cannabis, cycles of democracy and reaction and polyamory and the law.
- *NEW* There are 30 Critical Sociology features in the book, 18 of which are new to this edition.
- Chapter objectives presented at the beginning of each chapter prepare students to think critically and to absorb the material.
- The text features 15 Canadian Sociology researchers and experts as contributors, edited by Robert Brym to create a harmonious voice.
Table of Contents
- Part One: Introduction
- Chapter 1: Introducing Sociology - Robert Brym, University of Toronto
- Chapter 2: Research Methods - Neil Guppy, University of British Columbia
- Part Two: Culture
- Chapter 3: Culture - Robert Brym, University of Toronto
- Chapter 4: Socialization - Lisa Strohschein, University of Alberta
- Chapter 5: Gender and Sexualities - Marisa Young and Tina Fetner, McMaster University
- Chapter 6: Communication and Mass Media - Sonia Bookman, University of Manitoba
- Part Three: Inequality
- Chapter 7: Social Stratification - Michelle Maroto and Harvey Krahn, University of Alberta
- Chapter 8: Race and Ethnic Relations - Vic Satzewich, McMaster University
- Chapter 9: Development, Underdevelopment, and Globalization - Anthony Winson, University of Guelph
- Part Four: Institutions
- Chapter 10: Families ? Amber Gazso, York University, and Karen Kobayashi, University of Victoria
- Chapter 11: Education - Scott Davies, OISE, University of Toronto
- Chapter 12: Religion - Reginald W. Bibby, University of Lethbridge
- Part Five: Change and Conflict
- Chapter 13: Deviance and Crime - Julian Tanner, University of Toronto
- Chapter 14: Health and Aging - Margaret J. Penning, University of Victoria
- Chapter 15: Politics and Social Movements - Robert Brym, University of Toronto