<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>We live in a world of fast-paced change that is being fueled by new technologies, changing personal and social relationships, and changing cultural values and economic conditions. Sociology is a discipline that can help you understand this change. Looking at their world through the sociological perspective enables students to better understand themselves and their place in an evolving and complex world. </p> </p> Designed for today's students, THINK SOCIOLOGY shows you how sociologists think and how to understand the rapidly changing world they live in.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><b> Thank you to the following reviewers: </p> </b> </p> Rick Herbert South Plains College</p> Patricia O'Brien Elgin Community College</p> Pamperin Bruce University of Wisconsin-Stout</p> Tara Shaw University of Oklahoma</p> Elizabeth Jenner Gustavus Adolphus College</p> Mark Miller East Texas Baptist University</p> Sheli Bernstein-Goff West Liberty University</p> Amanda White St. Louis Community College at Meramec</p> Donna Sullivan Marshall University</p> Shannon Carter University of Central Florida</p> Tammy Jolley University of Arkansas Community College at BAtesville</p> Soheyl Amini Salve Regina University</p> Shirley Keeton American University of Afghanistan</p> Erica Hunter University at Albany</p> Kwaku Obosu-Mensah Lorain County Community College</p> paul rhoads Williams Baptist College</p> Catherine Duncan Pueblo Community College</p> Mona Scott Mesa Community College</p> Lois Easterday Onondaga Community College</p> Marta Henriksen Central New Mexico Community College</p> Claudette Jackson McLennan Community College</p> Amanda Miller University of Central Oklahoma</p> Mitchell Mackinem Claflin University</p> Connie Zirkle Marshall University</p> Olga Rowe Oregon State University</p> Michael O'Connor Hawkeye Community College</p> Norma Lythcott Chattahoochee Technical College</p> Sarah Allred Berry Collge<br>Elizabeth Mansley Delaware State University</p> Richard Miller Missouri Southern State University</p> Sue Greer-Pitt Southeast Kentucky Community and Technical College</p> Leslie Elrod University of Cincinnati Raymond Walters College</p> Stuart Shafer Johnson County Community College</p> Laura Scott Pierce College</p> Maria Flynn Ocean County College</p> Dana Mayhew Bristol Community College</p> Lorna Zukas National University</p> Xiaoshuo Hou University of Massachusetts Amherst</p> Kyra Greene San Diego State University</p> Rose De Luca Emmanuel College</p> Brooke Strahn-Koller Kirkwood Community College</p> Harry Mersmann San Joaquin Delta College</p> Kayleen Oka Seattle Central Community College</p> Bobbie Brannon Catawba Valley Community College</p> Rebecca Plante Ithaca College</p> Rondell Merrill Oakton Community College</p> Nancy Reeves Gloucester County College</p> Gail Stewart Pierce College Puyallup</p> Judith Rozarie Gibbs College</p> Maxine Elmont MassBay Community College</p> Alan Young Southern Nazarene University</p> </p><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>John Carl</b>'s interest in sociology grew from his interests and job experiences after college, which included working in hospitals, schools, churches and prisons. John reflects, "In these many diverse encounters I continued to notice how often the structures of society often did not support the change so desperately sought after by the individual. I began to reflect on my sociology courses from my undergraduate work and decided to return to graduate school to study sociology." </p> Returning to graduate school at the University of Oklahoma, he became passionate about the study of Criminology and Stratification completing his Ph.D. while teaching full time at Rose State College. John says, "I found that every part of my life to this point, fit perfectly with the study of sociology. It is a diverse and exciting field that helps a person understand their world."</p> </p> Today, teaching remains his primary focus. John Carl has excelled in the classroom, winning awards for his teaching and working to build and improve the sociology program at Rose State. "I teach the introductory class every semester because I believe it is the most important course in any department. It is where students get the foundation they need for their continued study of sociology. In these classes, my goal is simple. To teach students to think sociologically so that they can consider any new event in the light of that thought." </p> </p> When asked why he wrote <i>Think Sociology</i>, the answer was simple: "This book is truly a labor of love for me. I wanted to write a book that is filled with examples used in the classroom and written in a language that students can understand without compromising the core concepts of sociology."<br></p> </p> John lives in Oklahoma with his family, wife Keven, and daughters Sara and Caroline. In his free time, John plays golf, gardens, throws pottery, and plays his guitar. He continues to move from the classroom to community by being active in non-profit leadership in his home community and providing training to non-profit boards so they may better achieve their goals. John suggests, "It is all part of sociology, not only to understand the world in which we live, but to take that understanding from the classroom and use it to improve the community."</p>
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