Sociology, derived from Latin and Greek roots, has evolved over centuries through various stages, influenced by social, economic, and political factors. Key thinkers like Plato, Aristotle, Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, Montesquieu, Comte, Durkheim, and Marx have shaped the discipline. The Industrial Revo

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Sociology, as the science of society, emerged in the 19th century in Europe due to factors like the Industrial Revolution and successes in physical sciences. Influential early sociologists like Auguste Comte and Herbert Spencer contributed to the foundational theories of sociology. Emile Durkheim fu

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Jean-Jacques Rousseau, an influential political philosopher, was born in 1712 in Geneva, known for his works that inspired the French Revolution. His diverse talents ranged from writing to music composition. Rousseau's writings, including "The Social Contract" and "Emile," address themes of politica

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Gabriel Tarde and Emile Durkheim engaged in philosophical debates on the origins of beliefs within societal structures. While Durkheim saw beliefs as integral to society's moral ideals, Tarde proposed a neo-monadological theory focusing on actors' beliefs within social practices. The discourse quest

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Education is a vital social institution that goes beyond knowledge impartation, encompassing the development of habits and attitudes to navigate the future successfully. Various perspectives, from Durkheim to Plato, shed light on the purpose and significance of education in shaping individuals and s

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Émile Durkheim, a prominent French sociologist, made significant contributions to the field of sociology with his theory of Functionalism and concept of social facts. He focused on understanding social phenomena scientifically and emphasized the importance of education in maintaining social solidar

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