
Paper:SOC-HC-5016 Semester: Fifth Credits: 6 Marks: 100 marks
Course Objectives:
• To introduce students to the classics in the making of the discipline of sociology through selected texts by key sociological thinkers.
Course Outcomes:
• The course introduces the students to the classical sociological thinkers, whose work has shaped the discipline of sociology.
• The course will enable students to acquire a broad overview on various issues, concerns since the time of its inception as an academic discipline.
Course Outline:
Unit 1: Karl Marx
a. Materialist Conception of History
b. Capitalist Mode of Production
Unit 2: Max Weber
a. Social Action and Ideal Types
b. Religion and Economy
Unit 3: Emile Durkheim
a. Social Fact
b. Individual and Society
****************************
Paper:SOC-HC-5026 Semester: Fifth Credits: 6 Marks: 100 marks
Course Objectives:
• To introduce students to sociological research methods.
• To acquire some elementary knowledge of the complexities and philosophical underpinnings of research.
Course Outcomes:
• The course will provide students with skills to conceptualize research problem and carry out their research work.
• The course will provide student with some elementary knowledge of the complexities and philosophical underpinnings of research.
Course Outline:
Unit 1: The Logic of Social Research
a. What is Sociological Research?
b. Objectivity in the Social Sciences
c. Reflexivity
Unit 2: Methodological Perspectives
a. The Comparative Method
b. Feminist Method
Unit 3: Modes of Enquiry
a. Theory and Research
b. Analyzing Data: Quantitative and Qualitative
***************************
Paper: SOC-HE-5016 Semester: Fifth Credits: 6 Marks: 100 marks
Course Objectives:
• To provide students with a comprehensive profile and understanding of the tribal communities in India.
• To provide knowledge about tribal societies in India in terms of their distribution, concentration, demographic feature, social structure and cultural pattern.
• To develop an understanding about the changes and challenges in development perspective of the tribal society in India.
Course Outcomes:
• The course will help students to gain a comprehensive knowledge and understanding of tribal societies in India.
• The course will enable students to critically analyse, explain and describe tribal societies in India from a broader perspective.
Course Outline:
Unit 1: Introduction
a. Tribe- Indigenous Debates
b. Tribe, Caste and Nation
c. Distribution and concentration of tribal people, Tribal Zones
Unit 2: Colonial/Post-Colonial Policies and Tribes
a. Impact of colonial rule on tribal society
b. Post-Independence Scenario: State policies towards tribal development
c. Tribes in India: Development versus Displacement
Unit 3: Problems of Tribal People
a. Poverty
b. Land Alienation
c. Indebtedness
Unit 4: Issues of Integration and Autonomy
a. Social Mobility, Change and Integration in Nationalist Discourse
b. Formation of tribal states
c. Tribal Movements in India: Colonial and Post-Independence periods
*************************
Paper: SOC-HE-5026 Semester: Fifth Credits: 6 Marks: 100 marks
Course Objectives:
• To provide knowledge on the structure and process of industrial organizations from a sociological perspective.
• To provide the students with an understanding of the ways in which industrialisation has shaped societies.
Course Outcomes:
• The course will provide the students with the ability to analyse the impact of industrialization on society and individuals.
• The course will enable students to develop ideas and make critical analysis of the process and development of industrial progress and challenges of India.
Course Outline:
Unit1: Introduction
a. Meaning, Scope and Nature
b. Basic Concepts: Industrialisation, Urbanization, Industrial Society and Post-Industrial Society
Unit 2: Structure of Industrial Society
a. Industrial Bureaucracy
b. Labour Relations
Unit 3: Industrial Conflict and its resolution
a. Industrial Conflict
b. Conciliation, Collective Bargaining and Adjudication
c. Trade Union and its functions, Role of Trade Unions in the industry
Unit 4:Industrialisation in India
a. History of Industrialization
b. Labour Policy
c. Informal Sector
d. Impact of Globalization
******************************
Paper: SOC-HE-5036 Semester: Fifth Credits: 6 Marks: 100 marks
Course Objectives:
• To provide knowledge on sociological study of social inequalities.
• To acquaint students with principal theoretical perspectives on social inequality.Course Outcomes:
• The course will introduce students to sociological study of social inequalities.
• The course will explain students the theoretical perspectives on and diverse forms of social inequality in articulation with each other.
Course Outline:
Unit 1:Introducing Stratification
Unit 2: Theories of Stratification
a. Marx, Weber and Class
b. Functionalism
Unit 3: Identities and Inequalities
a. Caste, Race and Ethnicity
b. Feminism and Gendered Stratification
Unit 4: Mobility and Reproduction
****************************
Paper: SOC-HE-5046 Semester: Fifth Credits: 6 Marks: 100 marks
Course Objectives:
• To understand religious over individual religions.
• To understand the linkage between social and religious through different themes.
Course Outcomes:
• The course lays primacy to the understanding of religious over individual religions.
• The course draws the linkage between social and religious through different registers mentioned in the course outline.
Course Outline:
Unit 1: Social and Religious
a. Formulating Religious
b. Asceticism and Accumulation
c. Theodicy and Eschatology
d. State, Religion and Emancipation
e. Religious and Solitude
Unit 2: Elements of Religious
a. Sacred, Myth, Ritual
b. Time-Space
c. Rationality
Unit 3. Techniques of Religious
a. Prayer
b. Craft
c. Body
*************************
এই Post টো Update কৰাত সহায় কৰিব বিচাৰে নেকি?
ইয়াত কিবা ভুল, অসম্পূৰ্ণ তথ্য বা নতুন তথ্য থাকিলে আপুনি এটা উন্নত version প্ৰস্তুত কৰিব পাৰে। Live Post তৎক্ষণাৎ সলনি নহ'ব।
Update This Post