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Alexander College Library at Burnaby campus

Sociology Guide

Books

Title Author Call# Book Cover
Foundations of Sociology: Towards a Better Understanding of the Human World Jenkins, Richard HM 585 .J464 2002 Foundations of Sociology: Towards a Better Understanding of the Human World
The Blackwell Companion to Sociology Blau, Judith R. HM 585 .B53 2004 The Blackwell Companion to Sociology
Sociology Macionis, John J. HM 586. M325 2011 Sociology
Sociology: A Brief Introduction Schaefer, Richard T. HM 586 .S32 2009 Sociology: A Brief Introduction
Canada’s Rights Revolution: Social Movements and Social Change Clement, Dominique JC 599 .C3C54 2008 Canada’s Rights Revolution: Social Movements and Social Change
Canadian Society: A Macro Analysis Hiller, Harry H. FC 97 .H55 2000 Canadian Society: A Macro Analysis
Social Inequality and Social Injustice Kallen, Evelyn HM 821 .K35 200 Social Inequality and Social Injustice
The McDonaldization of Society Ritzer, George HM 706 .R58 2004 The McDonaldization of Society
Elements of Sociology: A Critical Canadian Introduction Steckley, John HM 586 .S84 2010 Elements of Sociology: A Critical Canadian Introduction
Society: The Basics Macionis, John J. HM 586 .M32 2012 Society: The Basics

* Want to reserve one of these titles? Email library@alexandercollege.ca with your student # and the book title.

E-Books

These e-Books are available in the online library collection. Click the title to access the resource.

Handbooks

These handbooks provide easy to digest information about topics covered within sociology.

A Guide to Writing Sociology Papers (2007) by Judith Richlin-Klonsky

A Guide to Writing Sociology Papers is written in a clear and conversational style, examines a wide range of writing assignments for sociology courses at all levels of the curriculum. It can be found in library under call number HM 45 .G8 2008.

The Cambridge Dictionary of Sociology (2006) by Bryan S. Turner

The Cambridge Dictionary of Sociology provides an authoritative and comprehensive overview of the classical and contemporary, featuring over 600 entries written by leading international academics.

A Dictionary of Sociology (2014) by John Scott

A Dictionary of Sociology is a dictionary that is both an introduction to sociology for beginners and a source of reference for more advanced students. It can be found in library under call number HM 425 .D5735 2014.

Keywords

When looking for resources related to SOCI, try some of these keywords in your searching:

Sample search: women AND workplace AND Canada

* Interested in learning more about using keywords for research? Check out our videos on how to create and search using keywords on our Research Skills page.

Articles & Databases

Articles and Databases page

Resources

Open access resources are resources that are available to everyone for free online. Links here will lead to sites where you can download textbooks or access journals related to Sociology.

Introduction to Sociology by Henry L. Tischler

Introduction to Sociology adheres to the scope and sequence of a typical introductory sociology course.

Sociology: Understanding and Changing the Social World by University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing

Sociology: Understanding and Changing the Social World Introductory text to various sociological concepts.

Society: The Basics by John J. Macionis

Society: The Basics, Fifth Canadian edition is written to help students find and use sociology in everyday life.

How to Cite

Assignments written for Sociology courses use the American Psychological Association (or APA) rules for formatting. APA handbooks are available for your reference in the library or at the Writing and Learning Centre. Online WLC citation guides can be found here. You can also book an appointment with the Writing and Learning Centre for workshops and one-on-one citation help.

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Alexander College acknowledges that the land on which we usually gather is the traditional, ancestral and unceded territory of the Coast Salish peoples, including the territories of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations. We are grateful to have the opportunity to work in this territory.

Alexander College acknowledges that the land on which we usually gather is the traditional, ancestral and unceded territory of the Coast Salish peoples, including the territories of the xʷməθkwəy̓əm (Musqueam), Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish), and Səl̓ílwətaʔ/Selilwitulh (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations. We are grateful to have the opportunity to work in this territory.

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