•
1 2

Individual and Society

Individual and Society Coursepack

$39.95 CAD
$39.95 CAD
Low price Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

File size is roughly 50 MB.

All coursepacks can be downloaded three times.

Required / Optional:  REQUIRED

THIS ITEM IS NON-RETURNABLE AND NON-REFUNDABLE. NO EXCEPTIONS.

This is a downloadable .pdf file. There will be no items shipped to you.  You must have Adobe Acrobat installed on your computer to view this file.

After purchasing this item you will receive an email link from which you can download the file.  Please save the file to your computer after downloading it.

This coursepack for Dawson College (Dan Loomer) contains the following readings in .PDF format:

  1. Schaefer and Grekul. “What is the Scientific Method?”, from Sociology Matters. McGraw-Hill, 2007. Pp. 20-29. 
  1. Best, Joel. “Telling the Truth about Damned Lies and Statistics”, from Readings for Sociology. Garth Massey ed. Norton and Co., 2006.
  1. Robertson, Ian. “A Core Sociological Concept”, from Society: A Brief Introduction. Worth Publishers, 1988. Pp. 6-9.
  1. Borgman, Dean “The Evolution, Components and Study of Youth Culture”, from Culture and Youth Studies, September 2014. Pp.1-3.
  1. McIntyre, Lisa. “Technology, Urbanization, and Social Upheaval”, from The Practical Skeptic. McGraw Hill, 2002. Pp. 10-23.
  1. Anderson, Charles H. “Social Class and the Proletariat”, from Sociological Readings in the Conflict Perspective. William Chambliss ed. Addison-Wesley, 1973. Pp. 168-172.
  1. Symbaluk, Diane and Bereska, Tami. “Identifying Ourselves and Identifying Others”, from Sociology in Action. Nelson, 2019. Pp. 67-71.
  1. Currie, Dawn and Kelly, Deirdre. “Who am I?”, from Questioning Sociology. Pavlich and Hird, Eds. Oxford, 2007, Pp. 34-52.
  1. Schmid, Thomas J. and Richard S. Jones. “Suspended Identity; Identity Transformation in a Maximum-Security Prison”, from The Practical Skeptic: Readings in Sociology. Lisa J. McIntyre ed. McGraw Hill, 2014. Pp. 222-233.
  1. Emba, Christine. “Men are in Trouble ‘Incels’ are Proof”, from The Washington Post. June 7, 2019. Pp. 1-4.
  1. Lott, John. “March for Our Lives”, from Fox News. 2018. Pp. 1-6.
  1. Collins, Lauren. “What Women Want”, The New Yorker. July 23, 2018. Pp. 34-43.
  1. Williams, Patricia. “The Distribution of Distress”, from Seeing a Color-Blind Future. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1997. Pp. 38-43.
  1. Jackson, Adlan. “Watch, Dog” from The New York Times Magazine, July 3, 2022. Pp, 9-12.
  1. Anderson, Elijah. “The Code of the Streets” from The Atlantic, 1994. Pp. 96-104.
  1. Anderson, Carol. “White Rage”, from The Fire This Time. Scribner, 2016. Pp. 83-88.
  1. Syme, Rachel. “Feeling Better Now?”. The New Yorker, March 22, 2021. Pp, 80-81.
  1. Berger, Peter L. “Sociology as a form of Consciousness” in Invitation to Sociology. Anchor Press, Doubleday and Co. 1963. Pp.24-35.
  1. Cline, Emmeline. “Real Life Fan Fiction” in The New York Times Magazine. July 23, 2023. Pp 16-17.
  1. Blakely, Jason. “Doctor’s Orders”, in Harpers Magazine, August 2023 Pp. 25-30.
  1. Coates, Ta-Nehisi. “The Case for Reparations”, in The Atlantic, Pp. 32-37.
  1. Herman, John. “Twitter Wants to be a Gigantic Forum for Everyone and Everything”, in The New York Times Magazine. August 19, 208. Pp. 12-15.
  1. Anderson, Benedict. “Nationalism, Concepts and Definitions”, in Imagined Communities, Verso, 1983. Pp. 5-7, 36-39.
  1. Dyer, Gwynne. “Anybody’s Son Will Do” in Readings for the Practical Skeptic. Ed. Lisa McIntyre, McGraw-Hill, 2013. Pp. 210-221.
  1. Collins, Lauren. “That was Awkward” in The New Yorker. June 19, 2023. Pp. 16-22.
  1. Lepore, Jill “Sorry Spectacle” in The New Yorker. November 14, 2022. Pp 26-32.
  1. Tuck, Eve. And Yang, K Wayne “Decolonization is not a Metaphor” in Decolonization, Indigeneity, Education and Society, Vol 1, #1, 2012. Pp 11.
  1. Rothman, Jason. “Becoming You” in The New Yorker. October 10, 2022. Pp. 20-24.
  1. Srinivasan, Amja. “The Sex Wars” in The New Yorker. September 13, 2021. Pp. 20-26.
  1. Rutgers, Julia-Simone. “Cops on Substack” in The Walrus. December 2022. Pp. 20-24.

 

E-Book Features

Instant Access: Purchase and read your book immediately

Read Aloud: Listen as Bookshelf reads to you

Study Tools: Built-in study tools like highlights and more

Read Offline: Access your E-Book anytime and anywhere

More info about e-books...

Digital Delivery

Look for the "Instant Access E-book" icon for e-book codes that 
will be sent via e-mail immediately after checkout.
 
All other e-books will be sent via e-mail during business hours.
 
Sometimes our e-book email can end up in a spam folder.
Check your Spam/Junk folders before seeking customer support.

Print Product Fulfillment

Our shipping cutoff time is 2pm EST.

Our shipping widget shows when an in stock item will ship.

If there is no widget displayed, the item will ship within 1-3 business days.

If the item is not in stock (but in transit from the supplier) the item will say "ships in 2-6 business days"

We will email you an expected ETA for any delays beyond 6 business days.

Returns Policy

E-book returns must be requested within 24 hours of purchase.

E-book returns after 24 hours (up to 14 days) will be subject to a restocking fee of 20%.

Print copy returns must be requested within 14 days of receipt of order.

Additional terms and conditions apply.

More info on returns policy

  • Questions?

    Not sure how to redeem your e-book code? Need an invoice? Wondering how to cancel an order? Check out our Help page for quick and easy troubleshooting.

    Textnet.ca - Help 

  • Need Extra Help?

    Can't find the answers to your questions on our Help page? Reach out via phone or e-mail to have a team member help you get started on the right foot.

    Textnet.ca - Contact Us