Sentence examples for sociological interpretation from inspiring English sources

There is also a sociological interpretation of the protests, which should be the most disturbing for the government.

It encourages a little too much sociological interpretation for its own good: it is organized by themes influenced by academic criticism of the last few decades, including "Image and Narrative," "Society, Gender, and Class" and "Fictions of the Pose".

Anderson even offers a sociological interpretation of sin as a person's sense of inadequacy to social movements, one's inability to keep the flag flying, to devote oneself thoroughly to these kinds of activity.

Or else an entire season of "Cops," since the Whites' propensity for violence, drug use and general cussedness makes plenty of work for the authorities in Boone County, W.Va. Various well-spoken local lawyers and policemen face the camera to express disapproval and offer sociological interpretations of this clan's wild behavior.

In many recent contributions, the influence of the Actor Network Theory (ANT) has in fact led to sociological interpretations not limited to the human sphere but able to also include in their analysis actants playing an active role in social contexts.

I was never very comfortable with that quasi-sociological interpretation of my work.

She offers not a sociolinguistic, but a sociological linguistic interpretation,1 with the top half of the diagram dealing essentially in phenomena of a sociological nature, and the lower half being phenomena pertaining to language.

"They can give you a demographic and sort of a sociological and anthropological interpretation of a given block or a given section of the city that's remarkably detailed," said Dr. Nagle, who teaches at New York University.

We are thus moving on from the (sociological or semiological) interpretation of symbolism to the establishment of a model which accounts for its persistence in time in terms of the organization of a sequence of acts" (Houseman and Severi 1998, p. 255).1.

His research technique, called "community self-survey of race relations," facilitated the gathering of sociological data and interpretations from both blacks and whites.

His works, several of which were best sellers, used much sociological thought in his interpretations of American history.