Examples of Division of labor in the following topics:
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- Division of labor is the specialization of cooperative labor in specific, circumscribed tasks and similar roles.
- An assembly line is an example of the division of labor.
- Division of labor is the specialization of cooperative labor in specific, circumscribed tasks and roles.
- Emilie Durkheim was a driving force in developing the theory of the division of labor in socialization.
- In view of the global extremes of the division of labor, the question is often raised about what manner of division of labor would be ideal, most efficient, and most just.
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- Division of labor is the specialization of cooperative labor in specific, circumscribed tasks and roles.
- An example of the division of labor in the workplace is how workers at a candy factory have very particular tasks.
- A complex division of labor appears to be strongly correlated with the rise of capitalism, as well as the rise of complex industrial production.
- A highly specialized division of labor is often used in factories, such as this Chinese silk factory.
- Examine how the division of labor can lead to alienation and less satisfaction in the workforce
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- Functionalism addresses society as a whole in terms of the function of its constituent elements, namely: norms, customs, traditions, and institutions.
- This theory suggests that gender inequalities exist as an efficient way to create a division of labor, or as a social system in which particular segments are clearly responsible for certain, respective acts of labor.
- The division of labor works to maximize resources and efficiency.
- A structural functionalist view of gender inequality applies the division of labor to view predefined gender roles as complementary: women take care of the home while men provide for the family.
- While the structural-functionalist perspective argues that gender inequalities exist as a form of the division of labor, the photograph above clearly illustrates that women need not be restricted to certain activities.
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- Gemeinschaften are broadly characterized by a moderate division of labor, strong personal relationships, strong families, and relatively simple social institutions.
- Social cohesion in gesellschaften typically derives more from an elaborate division of labor.
- In 1893, French sociologist Émile Durkheim incorporated the ideas of gemeinschaft and gesellschaft, particularly their influences on their respective divisions of labor, into his theory of social solidarity, published as The Division of Labor in Society.
- Mechanical solidarity speaks to the moderate division of labor and close resemblance in social norms exhibited by Tönnies's gemeinschaft.
- Industrialized societies build their senses of community by making people dependent upon one another due to highly specialized divisions of labor.
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- Pre-industrial typically have predominantly agricultural economies and limited production, division of labor, and class variation.
- The economy was based on the exchange of labor for land instead of the exchange of wages for labor that is typical in industrial society.
- In general, pre-industrial societies share certain social attributes and forms of political and cultural organization, including limited production, a predominantly agricultural economy, limited division of labor, limited variation of social class, and parochialism at large.
- Feudal lords were landowners; in exchange for access to land for living and farming, serfs offered lords their service or labor.
- This arrangement (land access in exchange for labor) is sometimes called "manorialism," an organizing principle of rural economy that originated in the villa system of the Late Roman Empire.
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- Social role theory proposes that social structure is the underlying force behind gender differences, and that the division of labor between two sexes within a society motivates the differences in their respective behavior.
- Division of labor creates gender roles, which in turn, lead to gender-specific social behavior.
- Family is the most important agent of socialization because it serves as the center of a child's life.
- Socialization theory tells us that primary socialization - the process that occurs when a child learns the attitudes, values and actions expected of individuals within a particular culture - is the most important phase of social development, and lays the groundwork for all future socialization.
- Justify how the family acts as the most important agent of gender socialization for children and adolescents
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- Familial ties represent the purest form of Gemeinschaft, although religious institutions are also a classic example of this type of group classification.
- Familial ties represent the purest form of gemeinschaft, although religious institutions are also a classic example of this type of relationship.
- Such groupings based on feelings of togetherness and mutual bonds are maintained by members of the group who see the existence of the group as their key goal.
- Characteristics of these groups include slight specialization and division of labor, strong personal relationships, and relatively simple social institutions.
- Characteristics of these groups include highly calculated divisions of labor, impersonal secondary relationships, and strong social institutions.
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- In a pastoralist society, there is an increased likelihood of surplus food, which, in turn, often results in greater population densities and the development of both social hierarchies and divisions of labor.
- Like pastoral societies, the cultivation of crops increases population densities and, as a result of food surpluses, allows for an even more complex division of labor.
- Horticulture relies solely on human labor for crop cultivation.
- Like agrarian societies, industrial societies lead to even greater food surpluses, resulting in even more developed social hierarchies and an even more complex division of labor.
- The industrial division of labor, one of the most notable characteristics of this societal type, in many cases leads to a restructuring of social relations.
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- Marriage sometimes establishes the legal father of a woman's child or the legal mother of a man's child; it oftentimes gives the husband or his family control over the wife's sexual services, labor, and property.
- Marriage, likewise, often gives the wife or her family control over the husband's sexual services, labor, and property.
- In societies with a sexual division of labor, marriage, and the resulting relationship between a husband and wife, is necessary for the formation of an economically productive household .
- From the point of view of the parents, the family is a family of procreation: The family functions to produce and socialize children
- In societies with a sexual division of labor, marriage, and the resulting relationship between a husband and wife, is necessary for the formation of an economically productive household.
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- In Marx's view, social stratification is created by people's differing relationship to the means of production: either they own productive property or they labor for others.
- The working class, or the proletariat, only possess their own labor power, which they sell to the ruling class in the form of wage labor to survive.
- These relations of production—employer-employee relations, the technical division of labor, and property relations—form the base of society or, in Marxist terms, the substructure.
- The means of production would be shared by all members of society, and social stratification would be abolished.
- " Marxism is associated with a view of stratification that pits the owners of means of production against the laborers.