Revision Mind Maps and Revision Notes for Sale
Top Posts & Pages
- The Functionalist Perspective on the Family
- Research Methods in Sociology - An Introduction
- Positivism and Interpretivism in Social Research
- Families and Households
- Merton's Strain Theory of Deviance
- The Marxist Perspective on The Family
- Crime and Deviance
- The Functionalist Perspective on Education
- Feminist Perspectives on the Family
- The Marxist Perspective on Education
Social
Follow Blog via Email
Blog Stats
- 8,660,901 hits
Categories
- A level sociology exam practice (63)
- A-levels (44)
- ageing population (3)
- Agencies of development (7)
- Aid, trade and debt (9)
- Alternatives (2)
- America (4)
- Beliefs in Society (13)
- Big data (9)
- blogging (1)
- Book summaries (68)
- Careers and alternative careers (9)
- Childhood (14)
- Colonialism and Neo-Colonialism (1)
- Consumerism (2)
- Contemporary Sociology (3)
- content analysis (3)
- Countries (9)
- Crime and Deviance (86)
- Culture and Identity (15)
- Demography (10)
- digital education (4)
- Digital nomads (1)
- Digital sociology (1)
- education (122)
- Education Policy (14)
- Emotions (1)
- Environmental problems and sustainable development (3)
- Essay plans (24)
- Ethnicity (15)
- Exams and revision advice (99)
- experiments (7)
- Families and Households (88)
- Family diversity (13)
- Feminism (25)
- Functionalism (18)
- Gender (5)
- Global Development (81)
- Globalisation (39)
- Health (5)
- Health (1)
- In-school factors (2)
- India (3)
- Indicators of development (10)
- Industrialisation and urbanisation (4)
- inequality (3)
- Key Sociology Concepts (3)
- Longitudinal studies (1)
- Marriage, Divorce and Cohabitation (11)
- Marxism (28)
- Media (19)
- methods in context (8)
- migration (1)
- Millennials and Youngers (1)
- Moral Panic (1)
- Neoliberalism and The New Right (16)
- New Age (2)
- New Right (4)
- news values (1)
- participant observation (3)
- positivism (2)
- Postmodernism and Late Modernsim (30)
- Pot Luck (53)
- private documents (2)
- Race and Ethnicity (11)
- Religion (46)
- religious organisations (10)
- research methods (80)
- Revision (3)
- right and left realism (6)
- secularization (5)
- Sex and gender (45)
- Social Action Theory (Interpretivism and Interactionism) (11)
- social change (1)
- Social class, wealth and income inequalities (33)
- Social media (5)
- social mobility (1)
- Social Policies (14)
- Social Theory (A2) (72)
- Sociological concepts (28)
- Sociology and science (2)
- Sociology in the News (26)
- Sociology on TV (17)
- Sociology soundtrack (3)
- South Korea (1)
- state crime (1)
- Statistics (15)
- subcultures (1)
- Suicide (1)
- surveys (3)
- teaching and learning theory (13)
- technology (6)
- Theories of development (23)
- Transnational corporations (12)
- USA (2)
- War and conflict (8)
- Work (8)
Tag Archives: Troeltsch
Types of Religious Organisation: The Sect
According to Troeltsch, the Sect is basically the opposite of The Church…. Key characteristics of sects according to Troeltsch… They have significantly smaller memberships than churches The membership base of sects is drawn from the lower social classes Sects are … Continue reading
Posted in Religion, religious organisations, Sociological concepts
Tagged religion, sect, Troeltsch
Leave a comment
Types of Religious Organisation: The Denomination
H.R. Niebuhr (1929) was the first sociologist to distinguish between a church and a denomination. His distinction was based on a study of religion in the U.S.A. Denominations share some, but not all of the features of churches. Examples of … Continue reading
Posted in Religion, religious organisations, Sociological concepts
Tagged church, Troeltsch
Leave a comment
Types of Religious Organisation: The Church
Ernst Troeltsch (1931) used the term ‘church’ to refer to a large, hierarchically organised religious institutions with an inclusive, universal membership, typically with close links to the state. According to Troeltsch* Churches have about 5 characteristics: Churches tend to have … Continue reading
Posted in Religion, religious organisations, Sociological concepts
Tagged church, Troeltsch
Leave a comment