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questions of sociology which would
Typology: Schemes and Mind Maps
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WHY?
TO LOOK
DIFFERENTLY IN
ORDER TO
UNDERSTAND THE
SOCIAL WORLD
THOSE WHO ARE
IMAGINATIVELY
AWARE ASK
QUESTIONS
LIKE:
(1) What is the structure of this particular society as a
whole? What are its essential components, and how
are they related to one another? How does it differ
from other varieties of social order? Within it, what is
the meaning of any particular feature for its
continuance and for its change?
(2) Where does this society stand in human history?
What are the mechanics by which it is changing? What
is its place within and its meaning for the development
of humanity as a whole? How does any particular
feature we are examining affect, and how is it affected
by, the historical period in which it moves? And this
period - what are its essential features? How does it
differ from other periods? What are its characteristic
ways of history-making? (3) What varieties of men and women now prevail in
this society and in this period? And what varieties are
coming to prevail? In what ways are they selected and
formed, liberated and repressed, made sensitive and
blunted? What kinds of `human nature' are revealed in
the conduct and character we observe in this society
in this period? And what is the meaning for 'human
nature' of each and every feature of the society we are
examining?
DIFFEREN
TIATE:
PERSONAL
TROUBLES
FROM
PUBLIC
ISSUES
SOCIOLOGICAL
IMAGINATION /
C WRIGHT MILLS