Examination - STPGT
Subject : Sociology
1. The book, Positive Philosophy is written by
(A) H. Spencer
(B) E. Durkheim
(C) A. Comte
(D) L. Coser
(C) A. Comte
2. Emile Durkheim was a/an
(A) French Philosopher
(B) German Philosopher
(C) British Philosopher
(D) American Philosopher
(A) French Philosopher
3. Which of the following comes under the subject matter of sociology?
(A) Social relationships
(B) Social institutions
(C) Social processes
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
4. Durkheim, Ginsberg and Sorokin were the chief exponents of
(A) synthetic school of thought
(B) analytical school of thought
(C) Both of the above
(D) None of the above
(A) synthetic school of thought
5. Conflict is regarded as a constant process and an inevitable part of social life in
(A) functionalist perspective
(B) conflict perspective
(C) interactionist perspective
(D) All of the above
(B) conflict perspective
6. The ordinary experiences of everyday life are the concern of
(A) functionalists
(B) structuralists
(C) conflict theorists
(D) interactionists
(D) interactionists
7. Sociological studies and investi- gations follow
(A) abstract method
(B) only speculative method
(C) scientific method
(D) philosophical method
(C) scientific method
8. Roles and statuses are often most
(A) conflicting to each other
(B) separated from each other
(C) complementary to each other
(D) contradictory to each other
(C) complementary to each other
9. Who has given the concept of ‘status set’?
(A) K. Davis
(B) R. K. Merton
(C) T. Parsons
(D) L. Coser
(B) R. K. Merton
10. The concept of ‘corporate group’ is propounded by
(A) Henry Maine
(B) Herbert Blumer
(C) Albion Small
(D) Herbert Spencer
(A) Henry Maine
11. To prepare one for future roles is called
(A) tertiary socialization
(B) prediction
(C) anticipatory socialization
(D) internalization
(C) anticipatory socialization
12. “The material culture is always the outgrowth of non-material culture.” This statement
(A) is true
(B) is false
(C) is partially true
(D) can happen provided with stimuli
(A) is true
13. The feature of association is
(A) common interest or interests
(B) cooperative spirit
(C) Both of the above
(D) None of the above
(C) Both of the above
14. Marriage is a/an
(A) primary institution
(B) secondary institution
(C) organization
(D) association
(A) primary institution
15. Which of the following statements is incorrect?
(A) Every status has its own rights, duties and obligations
(B) Social statuses are governed by norms
(C) One individual may have several statuses
(D) Social status is equally assigned
(D) Social status is equally assigned
16. Who defined norms as the ‘group shared expectations’?
(A) H. M. Johnson
(B) Young and Mack
(C) R. Bierstedt
(D) None of them
(B) Young and Mack
17. Identify the correct statement.
(A) Values are hierarchically arranged
(B) Values may conflict with one another
(C) Values bring legitimacy to the rules that govern specific activities
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
18. The psychological and social maladjustment people suffer when they travel to different cultures is known as
(A) xenophobia
(B) cultural shock
(C) cultural relativism
(D) cultural diversity
(B) cultural shock
19. Language is an element of
(A) material culture
(B) counterculture
(C) symbolic culture
(D) All of the above
(C) symbolic culture
20. The tendency to evaluate one’s own culture as superior is known as
(A) provincialism
(B) cultural relativism
(C) ethnocentrism
(D) None of the above
(C) ethnocentrism
21. A deliberate and systematic effort to 21. alter an individual’s current behaviour is called
(A) resocialization
(B) anticipatory socialization
(C) adult socialization
(D) developmental socialization
(A) resocialization
22. The oedipal stage of socialization starts
(A) with the birth of a child
(B) after the first year of the child
(C) from the fourth year of the child
(D) with the period of adolescence
(C) from the fourth year of the child
23. Socialization can contribute in
(A) the development of personality
(B) the internalization of cultural norms
(C) maintaining social order
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
24. Choose the correct statement.
(A) Deviance is a shifting and ambiguous concept
(B) Deviance is always harmful for the society
(C) Deviance always leads to the development of society
(D) Deviance is a pattern of acceptance of social norms
(A) Deviance is a shifting and ambiguous concept
25. Sociology emerged in
(A) America
(B) Europe
(C) Asia
(D) Africa
(B) Europe
26. Downward mobility contributes in
(A) improving lifestyle
(B) deterioration in social position
(C) improving social status
(D) getting more opportunity
(B) deterioration in social position
27. The division between ‘masculine’ and ‘feminine’ denotes the
(A) sexual differences
(B) gender differences
(C) racial differences
(D) social differences
(B) gender differences
28. Sex is an example of
(A) ascribed status
(B) achieved status
(C) Both of the above
(D) None of the above
(A) ascribed status
29. ‘The forced relocation of ethnic populations through targeted violence’ is termed as
(A) ethnic conflict
(B) ethnic minority
(C) ethnic cleansing
(D) genocide
(C) ethnic cleansing
30. Which of the following is not a consequence of globalization?
(A) Information flow
(B) Growth of transnational corporation
(C) Creation of global culture
(D) Unchanging work pattern
(D) Unchanging work pattern
31. Small society that tends to be culturally uniform is known as
(A) monocultural
(B) multicultural
(C) cultural composites
(D) subcultural
(A) monocultural
32. Our daily activities can be regulated through
(A) folkways
(B) mores
(C) customs
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
33. Social control helps to bring
(A) social conformity
(B) social deviance
(C) social conflict
(D) social diversity
(A) social conformity
34. ‘Social control by customs’ can be more powerful in
(A) modern society
(B) primitive society
(C) heterogeneous society
(D) industrial society
(B) primitive society
35. The example of positive sanction for social control is
(A) reward
(B) punishment
(C) coercion
(D) threats
(A) reward
36. Social norms can said to be institutionalized in a particular system, when
(A) the majority accepts the norm
(B) the norm is taken seriously and internalized by the majority
(C) certain members of the system are expected to be guided by the norm
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
37. Identify the non-social factor that can bring social change.
(A) Revolution
(B) Military invasions
(C) Flood and/or earthquake
(D) Cultural diffusion
(C) Flood and/or earthquake
38. The factor that can resist social change is
(A) new invention
(B) social and physical isolation
(C) cultural change
(D) conflict of interests
(B) social and physical isolation
39. Sorokin’s theory of social change highlights on
(A) sensate, ideational and idealistic culture
(B) theological, metaphysical and positive stage
(C) simple, compound and doubly compound society
(D) birth, growth and decline of a culture
(A) sensate, ideational and idealistic culture
40. Cultural lags are most numerous in
(A) static culture
(B) slowly changing culture
(C) rapidly changing culture
(D) traditional culture
(C) rapidly changing culture
41. Who considered social stratification as a device by which societies ensure that the most important positions are filled by the most qualified persons?
(A) Marx
(B) Weber
(C) Davis and Moore
(D) Coser
(C) Davis and Moore
42. 42. Who popularized the concept ‘culture of poverty’?
(A) Lewis Coser
(B) Oscar Lewis
(C) Kingsley Davis
(D) Malinowski
(B) Oscar Lewis
43. In Weberian theory of stratification, the term ‘parties’ denotes
(A) political parties
(B) pressure group
(C) professional associations
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
44. The extreme form of social stratification is
(A) slavery
(B) estate
(C) caste
(D) class
(A) slavery
45. Which of the following can be a private property?
(A) Air
(B) A factory where one works
(C) The book of a public library
(D) Copyright of a writer
(D) Copyright of a writer
46. The main goal of ‘food for work’ programme is
(A) to give relief to the unemployed
(B) to assure equal distribution of food grains
(C) to get cheap labour
(D) to overcome scarcity of food
(A) to give relief to the unemployed
47. Private property and unlimited individual accumulation of wealth is a feature of
(A) socialism
(B) bureaucracy
(C) primitive communism
(D) capitalism
(D) capitalism
48. Polygamy is a term covering
(A) levirate and sororate
(B) endogamy and exogamy
(C) polygyny and polyandry
(D) hypergamy and hypogamy
(C) polygyny and polyandry
49. The relatives born out through marriage ties are called
(A) affinal kin
(B) consanguineal kin
(C) secondary kin
(D) tertiary kin
(A) affinal kin
50. Marrying one’s mother’s brother’s daughter is called
(A) parallel cousin marriage
(B) cross-cousin marriage
(C) levirate
(D) sororate
(B) cross-cousin marriage
51. The practice of making husband lead the life of an invalid along with his wife whenever she gives birth to a child is called
(A) avanculate
(B) amitate
(C) couvade
(D) taking role
(C) couvade
52. The family in which one is born is the
(A) family of procreation
(B) family of orientation
(C) extended family
(D) matrilocal family
(B) family of orientation
53. Which among the following is not a secondary kin?
(A) Sister’s husband
(B) Brother’s wife
(C) Wife’s brother
(D) Wife of brother-in-law
(D) Wife of brother-in-law
54. Which among the following is not a form of ancient Hindu marriage?
(A) Daiva
(B) Gandharva
(C) Raksasa
(D) Danava
(D) Danava
55. The system of ‘hypergamy’ is also known as
(A) anuloma
(B) pratiloma
(C) polygamy
(D) monogamy
(A) anuloma
56. The Child Marriage Restraint Act was passed in the year
(A) 1849
(B) 1829
(C) 1929
(D) 1949
(C) 1929
57. Which among the following cannot be a cause of dissolution of marriage as per the Hindu Marriage Act?
(A) Adultery
(B) Conversion of religion
(C) Unsound mind
(D) Low income
(D) Low income
58. Intermarriage was recognized in
(A) the Hindu Marriage Act
(B) the Special Marriage Act
(C) the Dowry Prohibition Act
(D) the Hindu Widows Remarriage Act
(B) the Special Marriage Act
59. Who considered religion as the ‘opium of people’?
(A) Durkheim
(B) Malinowski
(C) Marx
(D) Weber
(C) Marx
60. In which of the following perspectives, religion is considered as the integrative and legitimizing institution that unites people in a cohesive moral order?
(A) Functionalist
(B) Coflict
(C) Interactionist
(D) Structuralist
(A) Functionalist
61. Sanskritization indicates
(A) aspiration of lower casts for upward mobility
(B) aspiration of lower casts for downward mobility
(C) aspiration of higher casts for downward mobility
(D) None of the above
(A) aspiration of lower castes for upward mobility
62. The factor that doesn’t promote Sanskritization is
(A) industrialization
(B) occupational mobility
(C) spread of literacy
(D) acceptance of one’s ascribed status
(D) acceptance of one’s ascribed status
63. Point out the incorrect statement.
(A) Westernization process emphasises on technology and rationalism
(B) Westernization is not retarded by the process of Sanskritization
(C) The form and pace of Westernization varies from region to region
(D) Westernization means the impact of Indian culture on Britishers
(D) Westernization means the impact of Indian culture on Britishers
64. A major step in the direction of land reform was
(A) abolition of Zamindari system
(B) change in land revenue system
(C) cooperative farming
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
65. The role of Panchayat is
(A) decentralization of administrative authority
(B) social reconstruction of village
(C) economic reconstruction village
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
66. Point out the incorrect statement.
(A) Urban society is static
(B) Predominance of secondary group can be found in urban society
(C) Urban society is mostly based on impersonal relationship
(D) Density of population is higher in urban society
(A) Urban society is static
67. Which of the following is not a reason of rural to urban migration?
(A) Greater opportunities of employment
(B) Facilities for higher education
(C) Better placement and living standard
(D) Pollution-free environment
(D) Pollution-free environment
68. The best suited method for collecting first-hand information from a too large population is
(A) case study method
(B) observation method
(C) survey method
(D) ethnographic method
(C) survey method
69. Which of the following is a close- ended question?
(A) What is your main reason for attending college?
(B) Are you employed? Yes/No
(C) How important is religion in your life?
(D) What do you feel is the biggest problem of your country?
(B) Are you employed? Yes/No
70. In case of longitudinal research
(A) the research is confined to a single-time period
(B) the research is always carried on in a laboratory situation
(C) the research is carried on over several time periods
(D) the research requires construction of an artificial environment
(C) the research is carried on over several time periods
71. The research that contributes in the development of hypothesis rather than their testing is known as
(A) exploratory research
(B) descriptive research
(C) explanatory research
(D) experimental research
(A) exploratory research
72. In research report, ‘index’ is given
(A) at the beginning of the report
(B) in the introductory part
(C) in conclusion
(D) at the end of the report
(D) at the end of the report
73. Conversation analysis is used in the
(A) qualitative research
(B) quantitative research
(C) historical research
(D) experimental research
(A) qualitative research
74. Sample is
(A) larger than the population
(B) smaller than the population
(C) equal as the population
(D) selected after data collection
(B) smaller than the population
75. The process of converting data to a numerical format is called
(A) quantification
(B) numbering
(C) statistical analysis
(D) calculation
(A) quantification
76. Open-ended questions result in
(A) numerical responses
(B) non-numerical responses
(C) similar responses
(D) homogeneous responses
(B) non-numerical responses
77. In case of using secondary data, the researcher should be careful about
(A) reliability of the data
(B) suitability of the data
(C) adequacy of the data
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
78. An assumption about the relation between variables and a tentative solution of the research problem is known as
(A) speculation
(B) logical analysis
(C) hypothesis
(D) conclusion
(C) hypothesis
79. In social research, ‘type-I’ and ‘type-II’ errors are associated with
(A) reliability
(B) validity
(C) hypothesis testing
(D) sampling
(C) hypothesis testing
80. Without a face-to-face contact between researcher and respondent data can be collected through
(A) observation method
(B) questionnaire method
(C) Both of the above
(D) None of the above
(C) Both of the above
81. In pre-British Indian society, the relation between the community members
(A) was governed by customary regulations
(B) was governed by secular law
(C) was impersonal In nature
(D) was governed by the market forces
(A) was governed by customary regulations
82. “Handicraftsmen were not wage- workers but independent producers” in
(A) British India
(B) pre-British India
(C) India after Independence
(D) None of the above
(B) pre-British India
83. Permanent Land Settlement for Bengal, Bihar and Orissa was made in the year
(A) 1893
(B) 1863
(C) 1793
(D) 1763
(C) 1793
84. Fragmentation of land leads to the
(A) improvement in production technique
(B) growth of production
(C) decline of production
(D) improved living condition of the peasants
(C) decline of production
85. The book, Caste and Race in India is written by (A) (B) (C) (D)
(A) M. N. Srinivas
(B) S. C. Dube
(C) A. R. Desai
(D) G. S. Ghurye
(D) G. S. Ghurye
86. Who among the following is an Indologist?
(A) D. P. Mukherjee
(B) A. R. Desai
(C) Henry Maine
(D) Irfan Habib
(C) Henry Maine
87. An authority is
(A) same as power
(B) power through coercion
(C) legitimized power
(D) absolute power
(C) legitimized power
88. Which of the following States accounts for the minimum number of Scheduled Caste population?
(A) Bihar
(B) Mizoram
(C) Tripura
(D) West Bengal
(B) Mizoram
89. Who was the first Chairman of the Backward Class Commission in India?
(A) B. P. Mondal
(B) Dr. B. R. Ambedkar
(C) Rajendra Prasad
(D) Kaka Kalelkar
(D) Kaka Kalelkar
90. “A group of local communities, which lives in a common area, speaks a common dialect and follows a common culture.”, is known as
(A) caste
(B) kinship
(C) tribe
(D) family
(C) tribe
91. Which of the following is not a theory of origin of caste?
(A) Occupational theory
(B) Traditional theory
(C) Racial theory
(D) Conflict theory
(D) Conflict theory
92. Decline in the rigidity of caste and untouchability is an effect of
(A) industrialization
(B) urbanization
(C) backward caste movements
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
93. Which among the following is not a cause of population growth in India?
(A) Execss of birth over death
(B) Progress in medical knowledge
(C) Urbanization
(D) All of the above
(C) Urbanization
94. The effect of overpopulation is
(A) heavy pressure on land
(B) housing problem
(C) unemployment
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
95. Absolute poverty is often known as
(A) subsistance poverty
(B) comparative poverty
(C) real poverty
(D) relative poverty
(A) subsistence poverty
96. Inadequate economic development can lead to
(A) poverty
(B) population explosion
(C) environmental problem
(D) corruption
(A) poverty
97.‘Jawahar Rozgor Yojna’ was introduced in the year
(A) 1979
(B) 1989
(C) 1999
(D) 1969
(B) 1989
98. Seasonal unemployment is very much associated with
(A) industry
(B) service sector
(C) agriculture
(D) mining
(C) agriculture
99. Who proposed education, agitation and organization as three principles to govern Dalit Movement?
(A) Mahatma Gandhi
(B) B. P. Mondal
(C) Dr. B. R. Ambedkar
(D) None of them
(C) Dr. B. R. Ambedkar
100. Geographic isolation can mostly be a problem for
(A) minorities
(B) women
(C) tribes
(D) upper caste
(C) tribes
101. Which among the following is not a remedial measure for unemployment?
(A) Population control
(B) Educational reform
(C) Government measures
(D) Religious reform
(D) Religious reform
102. Communalism means
(A) believing in religious ideology
(B) religiosity of a community
(C) the antagonistic attitude of one religious community against another
(D) All of the above
(C) the antagonistic attitude of one religious community against another
103. The factor that cannot contribute in eliminating regionalism is
(A) encouraging intercaste marriage
(B) doing away with regional imbalance
(C) development of deprived zone
(D) development of communication and proper education
(A) encouraging intercaste marriage
104. The objective of terrorism is
(A) to gain popular support
(B) to destroy the military and psychological strength of the regime
(C) to break internal stability and check growth
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
105. The Indian model to combat terrorism is
(A) counter-terror model
(B) anti-terrorist measure
(C) Both of the above
(D) None of the above
C) Both of the above
106. Four States of India are marked as BIMARU region because of their
(A) low level of literacy and educational backwardness
(B) problem of insurgency
(C) problem of communal violence
(D) high level of environmental pollution
(A) low level of literacy and educational backwardness
107. An abuse of political power or public office for personal or private gain is called
(A) terrorism
(B) militancy
(C) corruption
(D) profit
(C) corruption
108. Which of the following is not a cause of illiteracy?
(A) High level of poverty
(B) Low allotment of funds for education
(C) Rapid industrial growth
(D) High rate of population growth
(C) Rapid industrial growth
109. The Central Vigilance Commission is the main legal body for dealing with the cases of
(A) communal violence
(B) corruption
(C) terrorism
(D) child labour
(B) corruption
110. The objective of environment management is
(A) maintenance of environmental quality
(B) balancing ecosystem
(C) resist and regulate the exploitation of natural resources
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
111. Corruption cannot contribute in
(A) nepotism
(B) reducing the credibility of officials
(C) population explosion
(D) increasing black money
(C) population explosion
112. The accidental leak of deadly gas in Bhopal in the year 1984 was happened at
(A) Union Carbide Plant
(B) National Carbide Plant
(C) Union Iron Plant
(D) National Nuclear Plant
(A) Union Carbide Plant
113. The National Environmental Tribunal Act was enacted in the year
(A) 1985
(B) 1995
(C) 1975
(D) 2005
(B) 1995
114. 114. Child labour is encouraged in mining activities because
(A) their height allows them to work without bending in the tunnels
(B) they can go inside the tunnel without fear
(C) they are less affected by the poisonous gas
(D) All of the above
(A) their height allows them to work without bending in the tunnels
115. The number of girl child worker is higher in
(A) mining activities
(B) plantations
(C) glass industry
(D) diamond cutting industry
(B) plantations
116. The chances of violence against a widow is higher when
(A) she is economically dependent
(B) she is economically independent
(C) she is educated and aware
(D) she belongs to a liberal family
(A) she is economically dependent
117. Conviction for dowry death is difficult mostly due to
(A) inefficiency of the lawyer
(B) political pressure
(C) lack of proof
(D) social apathy
(C) lack of proof
118. A large number of sexual violence against women go unreported because of
(A) the fear to face the shame and humiliation
(B) police harassment
(C) the threat of retaliation by the offender
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
119. Because of the general acceptance of man’s superiority over women
(A) women are not protected by law
(B) women are kidnapped
(C) violent acts against women are not viewed as violent
(D) None of the above
(C) violent acts against women are not viewed as violent
120. The incidence of female foeticide is increasing because
(A) girls are treated as burdens
(B) parents don’t want children
(C) women cannot work more
(D) All of the above
(A) girls are treated as burdens
121. The homicide of a member of a family by other members due to the belief that the victim has brought dishonour upon the family is known as
(A) power killing
(B) honour killing
(C) purposive killing
(D) authoritative killing
(B) honour killing
122. Occupational achievements and success may lead to
(A) horizontal social mobility
(B) upward social mobility
(C) downward social mobility
(D) cyclical social mobility
(B) upward social mobility
123. According to Comte’s theory of evolution, the stage which is dominated by priests and military is called
(A) positive stage
(B) metaphysical stage
(C) theological stage
(D) modern stage
(C) theological stage
124. For Comte, the positivist methodology includes
(A) observation, experimentation and comparison
(B) imagination, experimentation and comparison
(C) observation, calculation and comparison
(D) experimentation, calculation and generalization
(A) observation, experimentation and comparison
125. According to Comte, any kind of knowledge reaches the positive stage early in proportion to its
(A) generality, complexity and independence of other departments
(B) generality, simplicity and independence of other departments
(C) specificity and simplicity
(D) specificity and complexity
(B) generality, simplicity and independence of other departments
126. In Comte’s hierarchy of sciences, which of the following subjects develop first?
(A) Sociology
(B) Biology
(C) Physics
(D) Astronomy
(D) Astronomy
127. According to Spencer, which of the following is not a feature of industrial society?
(A) Voluntary cooperation
(B) Decentralized State
(C) Individual initiative
(D) Individuals exist for the benefit of State
(D) Individuals exist for the benefit of State
128. For Spencer, both organic and social aggregate develop according to progressive increase in
(A) size
(B) complexity
(C) Both of the above
(D) None of the above
(C) Both of the above
129. For Durkheim, solidarity which comes from likeness is called
(A) organic solidarity
(B) mechanical solidarity
(C) automatic solidarity
(D) natural solidarity
(B) mechanical solidarity
130. Which of the following is not a cause of suicide in Durkheim’s theory?
(A) Lack of integration of the individual into his social group
(B) Overintegration of the individual into his social group
(C) Normlessness or deregulation in society
(D) Heredity and mental alienation
(D) Heredity and mental alienation
131. The sum total of beliefs and sentiments common to the average members of society is termed by Durkheim as
(A) individual conscience
(B) collective conscience
(C) social conscience
(D) organic conscience
(B) collective conscience
132. In order to explain the origin of religion, Durkheim took the concept of
(A) totemism
(B) naturism
(C) animism
(D) feticism
(A) totemism
133. Durkheim analyzed religion as
(A) individual divinized
(B) society divinized
(C) nature divinized
(D) All of the above
(B) society divinized
134. Durkheimian sociology asserts
(A) primacy of change over solidarity
(B) primacy of individual over society
(C) primacy of society over individual
(D) primacy of part over the whole
(C) primacy of society over individual
135. Proletariats can also be called
(A) capitalists
(B) haves
(C) have-nots
(D) upper class
(C) have-nots
136. According to Marx, classes are founded on
(A) income of an individual
(B) ownership of the forces of production and relations of production
(C) lifestyle of an individual
(D) None of the above
(B) ownership of the forces of production and relations of production
137. During polarization of classes, the society breaks up into
(A) four hostile classes
(B) three hostile classes
(C) two hostile classes
(D) multiple hostile classes
(C) two hostile classes
138. Forces of production include
(A) machinery
(B) factory
(C) infrastructure
(D) All of the above
(D) All of the above
139. When the actor determines the goal and chooses his means purely in terms of their efficiency to attain the goal that action is called
(A) rational action in relation to value
(B) rational action in relation to goal
(C) emotional action
(D) traditional action
(B) rational action in relation to goal
140. In ideal-typical bureaucracy, the type of authority is
(A) traditional
(B) charismatic
(C) rational-legal
(D) None of the above
(C) rational-legal
141. Pareto classified residues into
(A) four groupings
(B) two groupings
(C) six groupings
(D) three groupings
(C) six groupings
142. The intended and recognized function of a system is called
(A) latent function
(B) manifest function
(C) dysfunction
(D) main function
(B) manifest function
143. Parsons’ categorization of the modes of orientation in personality system, the value patterns of culture and the normative requirements in social system is termed as
(A) pattern variables
(B) social system
(C) social action
(D) functional prerequisites
(A) pattern variables
144. For Dahrendorf in every ICA, there is
(A) equal distribution of authority
(B) differential distribution of authority
(C) no right to exercise control
(D) no existence of interest groups
(B) differential distribution of authority
145. In Dahrendorf’s theory, class conflict revolvs around
(A) the struggle for authority
(B) the struggle for income
(C) the struggle for status
(D) the struggle for prestige
(A) the struggle for authority
146. Who viewed internal social conflicts concerning goals, values and interests as functional for the social structure?
(A) Marx
(B) Dahrendorf
(C) Collins
(D) Coser
(D) Coser
147. In Coser’s conflict proposition
(A) the closer the group the more intense the conflict
(B) the scattered the group the more intense the conflict
(C) segmental participation of individuals leads to intense conflict
(D) None of the above
(A) the closer the group the more intense the conflict
148. For Mead, the social component of self is
(A) ‘I’
(B) ‘We’
(C) ‘Me’
(D) ‘They’
(C) ‘Me’
149. H. Blumer is a/an
(A) structural functionalist
(B) conflict theorist
(C) symbolic interactionist
(D) anthropologist
(C) symbolic interactionist
150. The theory which views society as a stage populated with living, struggling and competing actors is known as
(A) functional theory
(B) structural theory
(C) interactionist theory
(D) conflict theory
(D) conflict theory
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