New Class (but synonyme !)

Sociological_Research_Methodologies_And_Tools = This sub-category encompasses the diverse set of abstract methods, established techniques, and conceptual instruments that sociologists employ to systematically design, conduct, and analyze empirical inquiry into social phenomena. It provides a structured grouping for the 'how-to' and 'what-with' of sociological investigation, guiding the collection, interpretation, and modeling of data.




Sociological_Cultural_Systems_And_Forms = This sub-category encompasses the abstract and shared systems of meaning, beliefs, norms, values, practices, and forms of expression that collectively define a culture or subculture within a society. It includes both tangible and intangible cultural components, as well as the overarching frameworks that shape human interaction, identity, and social organization, and are transmitted across generations.
Sociological_Cultural_Belief_Systems = This sub-category comprises abstract systems of thought, shared doctrines, and collective convictions that underpin a culture's understanding of reality, morality, and the divine. These systems provide frameworks for interpreting the world, guiding behavior, and shaping societal values, often serving as foundational elements of religious or philosophical traditions within a social group.
Sociological_Abstract_Social_Concepts = This sub-category groups fundamental, abstract sociological ideas and phenomena that represent broad principles, conditions, or collective realities within a society. These concepts often provide frameworks for understanding overarching aspects of social life that are not primarily theoretical perspectives, research methodologies, academic disciplines, or specific social structures/institutions. They highlight generalized features or complex phenomena relevant to social analysis.
Sociological_Social_Structures_And_Institutions = This sub-category encompasses the abstract concepts, organizational forms, and enduring patterns that frame and organize social life within societies. It includes formal and informal institutions, established social systems, and the underlying structural arrangements that regulate collective behavior, power relations, and the distribution of resources, providing a stable framework for social interaction and societal functioning.
Sociological_Social_Relationships_And_Organization = This sub-category encompasses abstract concepts related to the patterns, forms, and principles governing how individuals and groups are interconnected and arranged within society. It includes various types of social ties, kinship systems, marital structures, and fundamental organizational principles that shape social interaction and collective life.


Social_Object_Aggregates = Coming soon...
Social_Roles = Coming soon...
Social_Spatial_Regions = Coming soon...
Sociological_Material_Entities = Coming soon...
Sociological_Qualities = Coming soon...


INSERT INTO  CLASS_ANNOTATIONS (class_IRI, annotation_type_IRI, language, annotation) VALUES ('Sociological_Cultural_Belief_Systems' ,         'skos:definition' ,         'en' ,         'This sub-category comprises abstract systems of thought, shared doctrines, and collective convictions that underpin a culture's understanding of reality, morality, and the divine. These systems provide frameworks for interpreting the world, guiding behavior, and shaping societal values, often serving as foundational elements of religious or philosophical traditions within a social group.'        ) ; INSERT INTO  CLASS_ANNOTATIONS (class_IRI, annotation_type_IRI, language, annotation) VALUES ('Sociological_Cultural_Systems_And_Forms' ,         'skos:definition' ,         'en' ,         'This sub-category encompasses the abstract and shared systems of meaning, beliefs, norms, values, practices, and forms of expression that collectively define a culture or subculture within a society. It includes both tangible and intangible cultural components, as well as the overarching frameworks that shape human interaction, identity, and social organization, and are transmitted across generations.'        ) ; INSERT INTO  CLASS_ANNOTATIONS (class_IRI, annotation_type_IRI, language, annotation) VALUES ('Sociological_Demographic_Processes' ,         'skos:definition' ,         'en' ,         'This sub-category encompasses the dynamic processes that drive changes in human populations, including fundamental biological occurrences at a societal level (such as births and deaths) and movements of people across geographical territories. It focuses on the quantifiable and patterned aspects of population dynamics and their social implications.'        ) ; INSERT INTO  CLASS_ANNOTATIONS (class_IRI, annotation_type_IRI, language, annotation) VALUES ('Sociological_Economic_Activity_Processes' ,         'skos:definition' ,         'en' ,         'This sub-category encompasses the dynamic processes and activities related to the production, distribution, exchange, and consumption of goods and services within a society, as viewed from a sociological perspective. It focuses on the social organization and implications of economic operations, from industrial practices to market interactions.'        ) ; INSERT INTO  CLASS_ANNOTATIONS (class_IRI, annotation_type_IRI, language, annotation) VALUES ('Sociological_Environmental_Processes' ,         'skos:definition' ,         'en' ,         'This sub-category encompasses dynamic processes that describe the interaction, transformation, or impact between human societies and their natural environment. It focuses on large-scale environmental changes that are influenced by social factors or that have significant social consequences.'        ) ; INSERT INTO  CLASS_ANNOTATIONS (class_IRI, annotation_type_IRI, language, annotation) VALUES ('Sociological_Exceptional_Phenomena_Processes' ,         'skos:definition' ,         'en' ,         'This sub-category includes dynamic processes representing unique social phenomena or events that are studied for their specific characteristics and impacts, often not fitting neatly into broader categories of social change, interaction, or control. These processes highlight particular occurrences or effects observed in social contexts.'        ) ; INSERT INTO  CLASS_ANNOTATIONS (class_IRI, annotation_type_IRI, language, annotation) VALUES ('Sociological_Imagination' ,         'skos:definition' ,         'en' ,         'The sociological imagination is a concept developed by sociologist C. Wright Mills that refers to the ability to think imaginatively and critically about the relationship between personal troubles and public issues, linking individual experiences to broader social, historical, and cultural contexts. It involves "thinking oneself away" from the familiar routines of day-to-day life and viewing one\'s own society as an outsider would, to understand the social forces that shape individual lives and societal patterns. The sociological imagination enables us to see that personal problems, su...



Sociological_Cultural_Belief_Systems = This sub-category comprises abstract systems of thought, shared doctrines, and collective convictions that underpin a culture\'s understanding of reality, morality, and the divine. These systems provide frameworks for interpreting the world, guiding behavior, and shaping societal values, often serving as foundational elements of religious or philosophical traditions within a social group.
