This blog is dedicated to the study of culture through the sociological lens. Culture has many elements to include material and non-material things. Elements can include symbols, language, art, values, beliefs, and norms. Culture also includes mass media sometimes considered "pop" culture.
A Lil About Me
- YF Sanchez
- San Antonio, Texas, United States
- M.S. Sociology,Graduate Student and Professional
Saturday, November 17, 2012
Assignment 13: Creating an Xtranormal Cartoon
In this assignment, I decided I would continue with labor issues. Hope you enjoy, this is my first time to do anything like this.
Assignment 12: Infographic
How often do we think about the evolution of the labor movement in America? Day in and day out we go to work perhaps not even knowing how our labor forced has changed the way in which employees are treated. Whether you agree with strikes or unions, taking a look into the historical context of labor sheds light on how groups of people can make change. From a Marxian perspective, strikes exist as a way for the working class to challenge the government. The underlying agenda with strikes is economic motivations. This assignment led me to think about creating an infographic on labor movement and changes over the decades.
Sunday, November 11, 2012
Key Events in Labor History
American workers have long endured many challenges and successes as they strive to reach the American Dream. However, for some workers it is easier to obtain than others. Throughout labor history, American workers have struggled between the structures within white collar and blue collar jobs. The struggles within jobs often create conflict in the system which drive the workers to speak out about the problems occurring. Today, unions have become a safe place where workers can openly discuss and resist conflict. Many people do not understand how the labor history has evolved and how important the events in history help challenge the labor force. The link below offers a deeper look into the American Labor History.
Key Events in Labor History
Monday, November 5, 2012
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