Understanding social problems / Linda A. Mooney, East Carolina University, David Knox, East Carolina University, Caroline Schacht, East Carolina University.
By: Mooney, Linda A
.
Contributor(s): Knox, David
| Schacht, Caroline
.
Stamford, CT : Cengage Learning, ©2015Edition: 9th edition.Description: xxvi, 515, [65] pages : illustrations ; 28 cm.ISBN: 9781285746500; 1285746503.Subject(s): Social problems -- United States![](/opac-tmpl/bootstrap/images/filefind.png)
![](/opac-tmpl/bootstrap/images/filefind.png)
Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() |
College Library Reserve Section | GC | CAS 361.1/M77 (Browse shelf) | Available | 81218 |
Browsing College Library Shelves , Shelving location: Reserve Section , Collection code: GC Close shelf browser
CAS 327/M29 History and international relations from the ancient world to the 21st century / | CAS 331.702/Z87 Career counseling : | CAS 341.23 W43 Would the world be better without the UN? / | CAS 361.1/M77 Understanding social problems / | CAS 363.25/Sa17 Forensic science : | CAS 363.7001/J23 Environmental philosophy : | CAS 364.380973/Sch79 Mental illness and crime / |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Part I: SOCIOLOGY AND THE STUDY OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS. 1. Thinking about Social Problems. Part II: PROBLEMS OF WELL-BEING. 2. Physical and Mental Health and Health Care. 3. Alcohol and Other Drugs. 4. Crime and Social Control. 5. Family Problems. Part III: PROBLEMS OF INEQUALITY. 6. Economic Inequality, Wealth, and Poverty. 7. Work and Unemployment. 8. Problems in Education. 9. Race, Ethnicity, and Immigration. 10. Gender Inequality. 11. Sexual Orientation and the Struggle for Equality. Part IV: PROBLEMS OF GLOBALIZATION. 12. Population Growth and Aging. 13. Environmental Problems. 14. Science and Technology. 15. Conflict, War, and Terrorism.
Uses a theoretically balanced, reader-friendly approach to provide an exploration of social problems. This book progresses from a micro to macro level of analysis, focusing first on such problems as illness and health care, drugs and alcohol, and family problems, and then broadening to the larger issues of poverty and inequality, and more.
College of Arts and Sciences
There are no comments for this item.