sociologist
- noun
- /ˌsoʊsiˈɑːlədʒɪst/
- Specialized
- Sociologists say the new working woman is a phenomenon of our time.
- anthropologists and sociologists
- historians and sociologists
- psychologists and sociologists
So the the concept of a third place comes from this sociologist Ray Something, Ray Aldenburg.
- So the the concept of a third place comes from this sociologist Ray Something, Ray Aldenburg.
- history, WB Dubois is the great sociologist and, you know, political thinker.
- I'll also be discussing sociologists of science.
- And we are thinking and oh, I forgot Kathleen, she's a sociologist and activist.
- Well, a sociologist, Matthew Desmond, argues in his new book, Poverty by America, It's our fault.
- But the idea of being able to communicate, and my father's a sociologist, that's all he ever did that I think mattered within me.
- And what I think the sociologist Sabrina Strings has shown is it fat phobia is this very recent historical bias.
- And not being a sociologist nor a photologist, what I can do is only to wave my hands or or to to, to tell a joke.
- And, you know, the sociologists have this thing like the shadow state, which is our government functions so well for such a complex large population.
- It is I have learned from these lefty sociologists associated with the neoliberal, you know, sort of values of what a person should be.
Examples
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The sociologist conducted a study to better understand the effects of social media on communication.
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They see their kids growing up to be accountants, solicitors, sociologists, and they wonder, is it all worth it?
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So I'm a a sociologist, I study people.
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- Our sociologist here is worried about the homeless.
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Our next guest once offered her fellow sociologists the following advice.
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OK, sociologists do the same thing for organizations.
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Well, a sociologist, Matthew Desmond, argues in his new book, Poverty by America, It's our fault.
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Robin DiAngelo is a sociologist, and she's author of this book.
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Sociologists agree that Birdie is a phenomenon.
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The Bureaucracy Approach was developed in the early 1900s by the German sociologist M. Weber.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
A person who studies how people live and interact in society
How Biological
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sociologist comes from the root soci-, from an old Latin word socius meaning 'companion', and the ending -logist, like in biologist, meaning 'one who studies'. So a sociologist studies how people live and behave together in groups and society.